The Hood River glacier., April 21, 1927, Image 4

HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1927
Elks la Charge of Magill Funeral
The Hood River Elks lodge was r>’
cently in charge of the funeral services ■
of W. F. Magill. Interment occurred .
at the Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr. Magill, whose death occurred at
Crag Rats and their friends will Grants Pass, was a member of the
make an excursion to the top of Larch Bend Elks lodge.
mountain Sunday, with Fred W. Don-
nerberg as leader- The recreatlunists
■TNOPSIS or ANNUAL
will assemble at Multpomah falls
promptly at 11.45. They will leave on
Metropolitan Life Insurance
the trail at midnight sharp. All are
<
Company
asked to take along flashlights and
•r Naw Tors «tty. In th« Mat« or No*
lunches.
Tort. .» the thlrty-nrot «ay oí r—m-
The larch mountain trip Is deci«red
¿.r 1»M.
«0 »“• l»««r*»oo C°“-
mlMloaer of «Ito Stato oí Oro»««, pur-
one of the moot Inspiring in the mid­
•ulani to la*: -
—
Columbia Cascades. Sunrise on Mount
Hood, as viewed from the eminence,
Total primi»« Inaam« ior
has lured thousands to larch moun­
tho year .............................. ,0«0(.S7B.BTX»»
IntarMt.
divida«««
and
tain.
,..1. r«~lv.d duri., th.
Mr. Donnerberg instructs that ail
wishing further'details should call him
at the Book 4 Art store. Registrations
Total looom.
MM.Md.Wtd.S0
for the trip should be made with Mr.
1-kmnerberg at once.
LARCH MOUNTAIN
TRIP NEXT SUNDAY
Fri. and Sat, Apr. 22 »nd 2;
Douglas MacLean offers a
snower of laùghs in
I
7»
Let It Rain
' There’s nothing dry about
this—it's a steady stream o ’
screams. Do you remember
Maclean in “23% Hours
Leave”? Well, you’ll never
forget him as a marine in “Let
It Rain.”
Ako loop the loops of laugh­
ter with Al St. John i
U.-P. ancLO. A. C. Stock Profita Train Here Monday
"The Dairy Profits Special which who will man the demonstration train
are preparing the very latest Informa­
will roach Hood River at 10 o'clock tion to dispense at the 18 scheduled
Monday Is not a booster train attempt­ Klops lietween Hood River and Baker.
ing to rush farmers into the dairy busi­ That the material will be up to the
ness,” said P. M. Brandt, chief in dairy minute is indicated by the fact that one
liuslMindry at O. A. C. "We Intend to I chart ou results of a bog-feeding test
Ktrcsa nothing t>ut the fundamental using dairy by products cannot la* pre­
prim iples of profitable dairy farming. pared until two .lays before the train
.Commercial aspects, including auccetis- leaves, as that is when the experiment
iu I marketing, will receive considerable is Hcheduli'd to end.
Much other information I n lieing re­
attention, and while the need of g<s>d
tows will be shown we will not ride corded on charts whi< h will be dis­
played in the exhibit car. These will
nny purebred hobby."
With this declaration of principles supplement the program of brief lec­
to guide them, the extension spetHalists tures to be given by the specialist*
themselves at the various stope. One
chart stressing the Importance of high
producing shows bow the quality of
animal determines whether the farmer
get« itack as little as *6 a ton for hay
feed or as high ax $25 or more. Other
charts deal with marketing, breeding
troubles such aw aliortion. pastures, and
the adaptation of hog rulslng to dairy
farming.
Dixcusslons of live stock will be dem­
onstrated with animals, as two special
earn will carry three breeds of dairy
cattle and a nniut>er of lioga. A re­
modeled flat car will serve as speaker's
platform and demonstration pavilion.
|,y a sebre of 7 to 5, or to see White day. the attempted third game was pre­
Salmon win from Goldendale by a' vented by bad weather. Whether next
score of 4 to 2
Sunday will be a nice day is left to
Hnn.lav Hood River will travel conjecture, but th«* boys expect to start
(By D. W. Hull)
to___________________
Mid-Col umbia I»eugue Standings
the White Salmon Indians in their lair. Shimon.
Pctg.
Logt
Won
Yesterday's win was the first in three
Tea m
WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
1.000 _____
0
3
games played for White Salmon ; they
Bend ---- ,------ -
0
1.000 nave lx*en at a disadvantage* through
2
•The Dalles __
A
varied program and reports of
o
.00«1 Instability
............
- • the players
•
* -------
*■—
1
of
and
weather
Goldendale —
committees were given at Woman’s
.333
2
1
Whitt* Salmon
<«nditlons.
club last week, it being annual Valley
.000
2
0
Hood River ....
By winning from Dufur Sunday, Guest Day, and club women and their
.000
3
0
Dufur_____
Bend takes a firmer hold on first place friends tilled the hall to capacity. A
___
_ wind
____ _______
A high
with intermittent show- In the league by virtue of having won report was made by Mrs. J. I). Mc­
■ rs and threatening rain caused last sli three league games that they have Lucas on the soc<-eas of serving hot
Sunday's proposed game with The* played.
soup to the younger school children of
Dalles to Is* postponed until the first
Hood River seems to be under a Jinx the city during the months of January
available open date. It la expected tills season. Tlie first game was played and February. An average of 135 chil­
that the two teams will meet on Me­ in April showers, on a soggy and irreg­ dren were served daily for 28 days
morial Day.
ular field; their next game at Bend and both parents and teachers have
Most of the Hood River base-ball fans was played in a high wind and during told of the tienellt derived.
Mrs. Chas. Castner put a motion be»
traveled to Dufur to see Bend victori­ the last two innings of the game snow
ous over Dufur in a well played game sallied down over the diamond; Sun- fore the club, that it send an Easter
remembrance to Miss Dessa Weaver.
The gift wbb sent, although it could
not lie voted upon until next meeting.
A new painting, “Indian Summer,
Walla Walla,'* by P. L. Manser, was on
exhibit before lieing sent to be added
to lite traveling exhibit of the work of
Oregon artists now lieing shown before
Women's clulaiof the state.
it was decided that Husbands’ Night
of the club I m * held this evening at Li­
brary hall. The program to be given
; by talent of the Ellison-White conserv­
$2.00
CLOSED CARS
atory. It promises to tie a noteworthy
occasion as there will be a pianist, a
$1.50
OPEN CARS .
reader and a vocalist sent here.
The next meeting of the club will be
the luncheon at Columbia Gorge hotel
Vacuum Cleaned (with a wash job) 50c
on Wednesday of next week when the
president of the Ntate Federation of
Woman’s Clulm, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, of
Let us clean your motor. A clean motor means ' Portland,
will I m * present.
'Tlie program of the last meeting had
a cool motor during the warm days of spring and
an unique feature in the numbers given
summer.
by members of tlu* two local kinder­
gartens. Those of Mrs. Crenshaw and
Mrs. Gilbert first gave songs, recita­
tions and drills. The special feature
of Miss Mary Radcliffe's pupils was
the orchestra ; they also had drills and
songs.
%
Of the other numtiers Miss Janet
Hinde delighted as usual with her piano
Fourth and Oak
selections; .Mrs. N. C. Coulter, soprano,
with a group of springtime songs; Miss
Margaret Kissinger gave a pleasing
piano solo.
HORSEHIDE NEWS
“Sky Bound”
NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES
4
Price*: Fri. Matinee, 10-2
F ri. Night and all day Sa
10 - 35 - 50c
Sunday, April 24
The Sensation Seeker
with
Billie Duve, Huntley Gordon
and Raymond Bloomer
Along the road to happi­
ness—the road house is tne
mort frequent port of call,
but when disaster sweeps in
and spoils the party, it’s gen­
erally in “The Little Church
around the Corner” that true
happiness is found.
Also a Good Comedy.
“Which I* Which”
Prices: 10-35-50
Continuous 2 till 10.
Mon. and Tues., Apr. 25 « 26
James Oliver Curwood’s
EXPERT WASHING
and GREASING
Hal’s Tire Service
“The Flaming Forest
With Antonio Moreno, Renee
Adoree and a brilliant cast
If your Trees
Sprouted
Silver
Dollars
An epic of the Canadian
Northwest when half-breed
cutthroats ruled. Then came
the mounted police, bringing
peace and contentment to
every heart.
Also for Comedy
8
“Freak Faces”
And Krazy Kat
T IS chiefly a matter of your “mi*”--your Lime
Sulphur for scale control at your dormant spray, or
your Bordeaux in the spring. There’s none like
GRASSELLI GRADE.
I
Prices: Matinees 10-25r
Evenings I Oc, 35c, 50c.
Wed. and Thura., Apr. 27-28
BIG DOUBLE BILL
And as for Lead, apple growers everywhere write us—
“We have used Grasselli Arsenate of Lead continuously
for many years. Its continued use is evidence itself that
results have been satisfactory.”
GRASSELLI Spray Products are made with one, and
only one, consideration in mind:—to eliminate experiment
and ¿ive the best return to the user.
“The Potters
You will find a GRASSELLI distributor near you.
with
THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
W. C. Fields, Mary Alden
and an excellent cast
Your own neighbors on
the screen— those foolfeh fa­
miliar folks you often smile
to, and at. Come in and
see if you don’t know the
family we mean.
Fomded in 1839
G rasselli G rade
I
A ki / kíhaí
7/c/J V/h;/i/orzX(Sv)<'
HOOD RIVER
Tim McCoy, Joan Crawford New Schedule effective March 11th
CAMP FIRE NOTES
The girls of the two Waby-Klana-Wa
Camp Fire groups of Oak Grove put on
a social evening for their mothers last
Thursday evening. Games were played
and a short program was given by
wne of the girls. Refreshments con­
sisting of sandwich«*«, cookies and hot
chocolate were served. Following the
I refreshments the girls sang a group of
Camp Fire songs.
Highway Accident Fatal
Umberto 'Mlnelli, Troutdale truck
gardener, was instantly killed at about
1.30 Sunday afternoon, when the auto­
mobile he wag driving got beyond con­
trol and overturned on the Columbia
i River highway, near the Marsh gravel
pits Just east of Mosier. Ixiuls Merle,
also In the ear, suffered slight cuts and
bruises »ml was convalescing Monday
i at tlie home of Louis Comini in The
Dalles.
According to Coroner C. M. Zell, of
Wasco county, who investigated the
accident, the throttle of Minelll's car
apparently )>ecame stuck in some man­
ner, The car was going at a terrific
speed ‘»hew it left the road, turned
over, righted itself and went onto the
road again, and finally overturned for
tla* last time In the ditch, according to
witnesses. Merlo's presence of mind in
ducking under the cowl when the car
overturned the second time protiably
saved his life, as the automobile waa
badly w recked, the coroner said.
« Eyes scientifically examined by H L.
Hasbroii'-k Optometrist Heilbronner
Bl<1«.
fBtf
, Searches of records and reliable ab­
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com-
panv, A. W. Onthank, Manager, First
National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1621. JvZOtf
Also
and a fine cast throughout
in
“Winners of the
Wilderness”
A romance of the days
when French, British and
Indians ruled this country. A
picture of charming beauty,
military pomp and bravery,
and the trickery of Indian
braves.
Also a Good Comedy,
“The Motor Boat Demon
STAGES LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
8:00 a. m., 11:10 a. m., 2:10 p. m., 4:25
6:10 p. m, 10:05 p. m.
FOR THE DALLES
10:30 a. m., 12:50 p. m., 2:50 p. m , 4:50
7:50 p. m., 9:50 p. m.
FOR BEND, KLAMATH FALLS
12:50 p. m.
FOR YAKIMA
10:30 a. m.
FOR PENDLETON
10:30 a. m., 2:50 p. m.
7 *7V,Zr-f
Lr*a/**
CJRMCWE 9j
• WJCv* »xm«
Portland** Newest
Hotel
»»
STAGE DEPOT-DE WITT BUILDING
Qn Oak, near Second Street
Call 5252
Alice and Fox News
Price*: Matinee«, 10-25/;
Evenings, 10 - 25 - 35/
C ommodore H otel
9
V
COLUMBIA GORGE MOTOR COACH SYSTEM
X
i
I
Total «zpoadltur—.......... I
A«aeta.
Valua ot r«al —tat« ownad
(markat valu.) .................. I M.M4.S0O.S1
Value oí atocha and bond.
owned (market or amor-
tlaad value! .......................... SM.4M.4OT.S0
Loau on merita«— aad
ooHatarat, etc.......................... ST4.Oes.10e.T4
Premium notea and policy
loana
.................... .T .T. IM.0M.4M.M
Caen In banka and on hand
T.XS1.1I4.TS
Nat uncollected and de­
ferred premium«
..........
40,084.M2.70
Intar—I and ranta du« andr>
accrued .................................
M.T00.M0.OT
Othar aa—ta leal) ...............
205.1ST.TS
Total admitted aa—U .M.10S.004.MO.M
riabiliti—.
Net —rv— ......................... |1.8M.S71.1T«.OO
Oro— clalmo for loaaoa and
matured endowment« un­
paid .............. .T....................
11.188.6SS.M
▲ Il other Uabllltl—............... lll.TO4.Srt.O0
Total llabllltlaa. oxclu-
alva of capital «lock
• of »112. MS. 120. 14 .. .»1.085,748,040.14
VOUR OLD
CLEANER
THE
POPULAR PRICED
HOOVER
We will give you
a liberal allowanoe
on your old cleaner
and show you a
most exceptional
HOOVER value.
More than an or­
dinary cleaner-one
that embodies the
greatest cleaning
principle ever de­
vised.
“Positive Agitation
»
Call today. Only
$0.25 down
balane« monthly
H—In«— la Oreeaa for the Year.
Oro«« pramluma racalvad
durine th. yaar ................. I
Pramluma and dividende
returned durin« th« yaar
Do«««« and matured en­
dowment« paid durtn«
the y—r ..............................
I, TM.600.00
Hackett Furn. Co.
4M.0M.B1
MXTBOPOUTAN
UP*
IN8VKANCB
•
COMPANY.
HALET FISKE. Preaidant.
JAMES 0^ROBERTS, Sacratary.
Forest Facts
BAYMOND R. BARNHARDT. Statu­
(American Forest Week, April 24-30)
tory Realdant Attorney ter Service
American Forest Week originated in
the Pacific northwest tn 1920. It has
Highest cash prie« pelli for vour used
lieen observed nationally since 1921. forniture, stoves and 'uri Cali McClain
The 1927 observance will be April E A. Frani Co.
«20tf
24-30.
"No other of our internal problems is
of greater moment than the rehabilita­
tion of our forests,” says President
Coolidge in his 1927 American Forest
Week proclamation.
In the 'United States there are
eighty-one million acres of idle land
fit only for growing trees, that must be
put to work.
The living of six million men, women
und children is derived from industries
based on the raw material, wood. Over
a million men are gainfully employed
in the lumber industry or its branches.
"There are at least 4,000 new uses
for wood and new ones are being dis­
covered every dhy.”
-
Careless campers were responsible
for 23« forest fires on the 22 national
forests of Oregon and Washington in
1026.
There Were 1490 forest Area reported
on the national forests of Oregon and
Washington in 1RM. Of these 800 were
man-caused, and 600 due to lightning.
Walk a block and
save money
Notice of Hearing on Final Account
Notice is hereby given that Mary II.
Andrews, executrix of the Estate of
John Edwin Andrews, deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Hood Riv­
er County, Oregon, her final account,
and the County Court- has appointed
Saturday, May 14, 1927, at 10 o'clock
A. M.. as the day and hour for hearing
objections to said account and the set­
tling thereof and the closing of said
estate.
On or before the above mentioned
day and hour, any person interested, in
said estate may file his objection to
said final account, or to any of the
Items thereof specifying particulars of
such objection.
Dated April 14, 1927.
MARY H. ANDREWS,
al4-ml2
Executrix.
Notice of Sheriff*« Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Guaranty A Loan Company, an Ore­
gon Corporation, (formerly Western
States Finance Co.), Plaintiff, vs. Fan­
nie E. Ruff, Defendant.
Notice In hereby given that I, the
undernlgned. Sheriff of Hood River
County. State of Oregon, will sell all
the right, title and Interest Guaranty
4 Ix»an Company, gn Oregon Corpora­
tion. or Western Statds Finance Co.,
an Oregon Corporation, bad on or after
January 22nd, 1921, in the following
described lands, to-wit;
All of the Southeast Quarter (HE
%) of the Northwest Quarter (NW
M) of the Southwest Quarter (SW
*4) of Section numbered Twelve
(12) in Township numbered Two
(2) North of Range numbered Ten
(10), East of the Willamette Merid­
ian, lees Thirty-two and one-half
acres, more or leas, deeded to C. D.
Nickelsen, July 16th, 1918, and re­
corded In Book 12. Page 502. Deed
Records of Hood River County, Ore­
gon, and also subject to the right-
of-wgy of the Mt Hood Railroad
Company, all in Hood River County,
Oregon.
the highest bidder, for cash, at pub­
lic auction, af the front steps of the
Court House In the City of Hood River
In the County of Hood River and State
of Oregon, on Monday, the 16th day of
May, 1027, at 2 P. M. of that day. to
Mtiafy a lien for the sum of Three
Thousand ($3,000.00) Dollars with in­
terest thereon at the rate of Seven
(7% per eent per annum from January
22nd, 1921, and costs and disburse­
ments tn the sum of Ninety-five and
RO/lOOths ($05.80) Ihillars, and coata
of thia sale.
This sale la made by virtue of an
execution leaned out of the Circuit I
Court of the State of Oregon for Hood
River County in the case of Guaranty
4 Loan Company, an Oregon Corpora­
tion, (formerly Western States Finance
Co.), va. Fannie E. Ruff, by the Clerk
of said Court, bearing date of Audi
13th, 1927.
WM, H. EDICK
Sheriff of Hood River
County. Oregon.
Dated April lfith, 1927.
Date of first publication April 14th,
1927.
Date of laat publication May 12,
1927.
C. M. HURLBURT
avu
No Matinees Tuesday aid Thnrsday
*
Oregon Divorce« Increase
The Department of Commerce an­
nounces that, according to the returns
received, there were 7,085 marriages
performed in Oregon during the year
1026, as compared with 8,689 in 1925,
representing an increase of 96, or 1.4
per cent. This increase, however, is
slightly less than the estimated in­
crease in the population.
During the year 1926 there were
3,086 divorcee granted In the state, as
compared with 2,886 in 1925, repre­
senting an increase of 200, or 6.9 per
cent. There were 34 marriages an­
nulled during the same period.
The estimated population of the state
of Oregon on July 1, 1926, was 877,000,
and on July 1, 1925, 863,000. On the
basis of these estimates, the number of
marriages per 1,000 of the population
was 8.07 in 1926. as against 8.09 in
1925; and the number of divorces per
1,000 of the population was 3.52 in
1026, as against 3.34 in 1925.
The number of marriages performed
and the number of divorces granted
were furnished by the State Board of
Health. The figures for 1026 are pre­
liminary and subject to correction.
In Hood River county 87 marriages
were reported for 1926, and 77 for 1925.
Divorcee were reported as follows: 10
for 1926, and 13 for 1925.
Paid tar loaaoa. onda*-
moati. annultloa aad «ar­
reador valu—
...I IIHIM-HIU
Dividend« paid to polloy-
holdora duria« Iho year . SS.SS0.SSS.SS
Commlaalon« aad ealariaa I
paid duria« th« y«ar .... N.S44.1SS.M
Tax««. Il««n«oo and re­ '
».041.48».64
paid durino tho year ....
▲mount at all other »pan­
4T.1T1.M4.M
ditur— .........................
TRADE IN
mt
FISHING SEASON IS HERE !
Let u* suggest a few items for a lunch on your trip:
" CHEESE - CRACKERS
JUICE - PORTO
GINGER. ALE AND GRAPE JUICE
and many other suitable items.
Call in and see
Our Line of Lunch Foods
Canned Grape Fruit-Special Friday & Saturday
Your* For Service
VINCENT i & SHANK
‘The Home of Quality Groceries.**
V
NURSERY STOCK
APPLE, PEACH AND PEAR TREES OF STANDARD VARIETIES
fOr
<r,rtta$- Have had * lifetime
experience in this work in Hood River Valley.
____
0«
T. RAWSON, Nurseryman
Phone Parkdale M
PARKDALE, OREGON