Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1928)
HOÔD RIVER, OREGON, THUF VOL XXXIX BASEBALL CLUB TUCKER HILL TO GIVE JAMBOREE r WORK PLANNED Kotex or COURT WILL SEEK RIGHTS OF WAY Owsero are Reported to be Ready to Give Property Over Which New Grade Will Cron 1 box free with every 2 you bu This Sale lasts 30 days—Get them at th« KRESSE DRUG CO * NSW VICTOR RECORDS RVERÏ TRIPAY Destiny and the New Year Ever£ man, to some extent, controls not only his own destiny, but also the destiny of his family. His every action has some reaction upon their lives. Every provision he makes for their future, will in time affect their security and happiness. Sleet, mud, slush, snow And the wintry winds will blow! 7^~TND don’t forget that your natty 1 1 new winter suits will just nat urally have to wade through at least four months of It I But be of good cheer—dry clean ing at regular intervals will keep your clothes fresh and crisp and new look ing through all the messy months. The new year is with many of us a time for thought, for readjustment, for planning. By the appointment of our Company as your executor or Trustee, you may provide for the continuous service of men, who, by their knowledge and years of expe rience, are qualified to take full charge of your estate. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY »SMITH MEYER City Tailors Phone 1014 WK CALL AND DELIVER in—Dry clean them WE WILL BE SHIPPING APPLES AND PEARS Out of this and and other Districts all through the season. If you have Fruit still unsold either here or in storage, let us - sell it for you. DOMESTIC AND EXPORT DUCKWALI •’ ■’ r?'.; ROS é CASH BUYERS APPLES and PEARS franz B uilding Second Floor New Spring W alk Overs are here The finest kid and calf skin stocks. The very newest lasts. Entirely full values at $7.50 Phone 8531 QUALITY NURSERY STOCK J. G. VOGT ¥our choice of large sturdy non-irrigated or irrigated Trees —French and Japan Roots. Apple«, Peart, Cherries, Peaches, Prune«, Cots, , Nut Trees, Roses and Ornamentals. F. A. MASSEE LICENSED AND BONDED NURSERYMAN Phone Odell 14« TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY H. S. GALLIGAN, P roprietor PI nnm 4796 All trees are French roots. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Guaranteed True to Name. Apple City Electric Shop Everything Electrical ASSOCIATE £IEMBERS HEAR TALKS DiMussioM atrita of Meetingii Cta- terin An |' Methods IM is Vi z. if Apples \ t------- ’ ' The series c_ uieetlngs initiated at the Oak Grove school Monday night by the Apple Growers Association and which will end at Parkdale, Mclsaae hall, next Monday evening, are draw ing a large attendance and tbe interest of growers of all district«. Officers and •be directorate of tbe cooperative met Tuesday night at Rockford Grange hall. Last night they assembled at Library hall in the city, and tonight Pine Grove Grange hall will be the place of meeting. Tomorrow tbe elation officiala MMM will meet at Odell Grange hall and th« Saturday night meeting will be held at Dee hc U oo I house. Growers have been reH urged ___ to ask questions freely at all the meetings, in order that details of the past season’s operations may tie fully explained to them. It ha« been developed at the hearings already bad that officials do not consider the washing of apples to cleanse tbe fruit of spray residue any great problem. Tho Association met the sitnation last fall, when it hastened to completion a large central washing and packing house.within the city and arranged tor similar central plant« in various parts of the valley. The only damage resulting from the washing process waa encountered following the use of submergcr types of machines. These were changed, and observation of apples In storage has revealed that nil fruit which passed through Bean, Ideal, Moe and Cutler paddle or jet types of machines has kept better than on years when the spray waa not re moved. Association officials express a confidence that the big apple tonnage of the coming fall will be handled efficiently. It has been revealed that the use of corrugated paper lining, extending all the way around the boxes is an econ omy. The cost of the liners reaches about 2',4 cents each, but they more than pay for themselves in preventing box bruises, decay and repacking. Residenti! of the Odell seetiou ex- pressed gratification Tueaday when the county court announced that it would authorize the Tucker hill and Crockett grade improvements as a market road project. A new approach to the Tucker bridge will be included In thia project. The decision of the court was contin gent, It was stated, on property owners giving rights of way tor the new grades. Forrest L. Moe and John C. Du«-kwall, who are chiefly affected by the new grades, declared that they were ready to donate the rights of way. provided they can be remunerated for whatever trees are removed. The action of the court came after a serie» of hearings, in order that citi zens wishing appropriation of market rot4 money might lie heard. I-ast Thursday thè court room was crowded. A large delegation was present from Parkdale, and Dee was represented. Those endorsing the Tucker Hill- Crockett grade projects were present in great numbers, included among them lieing many businesa folk from the Heights and down town sections. The court had already been presented a p-titlon, which carried signatures of a large number of West Side taxpayers 8entiment, as expensed by a major ity of those at the hearing Thursday urged an application of the county market road money for thia year on Tucker hill and Crockett grade. While I the Dee delegation wished to have Im provement hastened on the River road, the residents from that section e* pressed a realisation of a need for eliminating the dangers on the o|d In view of the talk of a pulp and grades. ..Proponents of the Tucker hill paper mill for Hood River, a talk by and Crockett grade work cited that the F. A. Olmsted at tbe Tuesday forum market road funds should tie expended <>f , tile chamber of commerce at tlie on their'Trt'ojeet» thia year in view of Hotel Waukotna this week waa enllght- the fact that a concerted effort may be l . -ning. Mr. Olmsted, who 20 years ago, made to.bring about a repeal of thff ! was connected with the manufacture market road law. In case of such of paper, discussed tbe making of pulp event, it waa deciahed, Ilood Hirer and manufacture of paper in its vari- county may not again noon find I tael f nis phases. in poaitiun to finance a project of thr “When I waa connected with tbe in magnitude of the two grades dustry.” said Mr. Olmsted, “tbe supply of timber in New England waa being fast depleted, and mills were reaching In the wilderneaa in the eastern parts of Qneiiec and along the St. Lawrence river. Wisconsin and Michigan and Minnesota points were seeing tbe ee- The Apple Growers Association will tabllshment of pulp and paper mills A farther i xtension waa made into tbe forward to its members the latter part Judge L. N. Blowers, who is now re forests of tbe Canadian provinces al of this week checks aggregating 3125,- siding in Eugene, Tuesday informed most up tn the Hudson Bay. Ten years 000. It is the second cash distribution The Glacier tliat he had forwarded his ago, Minnesota and Wisconsin pulp made by the cooperative on the 1227 Ulin« to the secretary of state, seeking «nd papet nt’a'WWf bringing their tonnage of ih - hi - h and apples. to tie one of Oregon's national Just before Cliriatasai the Associa lit- raw timber several hundred miles. The tee men at tbe Republican national con expense was great, and tbe delivered tion distributed checks which reached vention to be held in Kansas City. coat of the pulpwood ran to 820 per 3225,000. Judge Blowers' platform follows: <*oyd. The new tendency la to lodk "I am a candidate for delegate from toward the Pacific northwest. Indeed Bate Live la Cave the state at large to the National Re there are only two general sections left Forty mile» from Yakima, Wash., la publican convention. The voters of the Mr any great supply of pulp, the Pacific Boulder cave, a huge hole in the state have a right to know exartly how northwest and eastern Canada of the ground. that la . the nesting place for ___ . ... each and every candidate stands on far north”. thousands of bats throughout the win important issues that will engage tbe Discussing the feasibility of a paper ter season. These bats are as friendly serious consideration of that conven and pulp manufacturing plant in Hood as they are curions and they perform a tion, and later the voters of the nation River, Mr. Olmsted said that the manu valuable service for the fruit growers I earnestly favor, and If elected, will facture of various classes of pulp and of the Yakima valley. In the' late sii|>port, os per manufacture must be considered. spring and summer they come ont of “1. A frank and fearless declaration He cited that cheap power must be the cave and live in the Yakima or in the party platform pledging the con available. Mr. Olmsted also considered chards. Fortunately their favorite food tinue«! supiMTt of the republican party the various kinds of wood needed for la moths and they prefer this to any to strict and impartial enforcement of different kinds of plants. In a factory other diet. The result of this prefer the 18th amendment and support of the that uses tbe sulphite process, he said ence is that insect pests that afflict the Constitution from top to bottom: our that spruce, hemlock and white and fruit growers’ tree« are kept to a mini country should go forward-not Imck- «liver fir will is* >h*eded. Douglas fir. mum. The orchardlats esteem the serv ward—tn the march of civilisation. 1 tss-ause of Its great amount of resin, ice of the hats highly and would do have no sympathy with the propaganda annot be handled suceesaafully by this much to protect them from any enemy that the law Is not being enforred ; no process. The soda process is used In if such a step were necessary. Boulder lkw hah lsM>n 1OO«7r enforced from the the manufacture of bookpaper, utilis cave is on the Nachen pass highway, time that Cain slew Abel to the present ing alder, poplar, cottonwood and other which will be completed in 1830, and hour. » 'leciduous trees. A sulphate process wiU make Yakima the eastern gateway “2. I was one of the original support can use almost any kind of the ever to Rainier National park. Many trav ers of the direct primary law. I believe green trees, he said. Thia process elers visit Boulder cave ever# year. In the right of the people to manage however, tssause of the offensive odor. their own affairs, therefore I will, if Mr. Olmsted said, would never lie al elwted. vote for that man for President lowed In a community where any other selected by the voters of Oregon as Interest exists. This ayatem of manu long as, and until such person has facture Is uw-d largely in the produe either been nominated br withdraws tlon of cheap «Taft wrapping papers. Mr. Olmsted went into the tlmlief * The delegation should no* be rendered. Impotent or ridiculous by continuing supply available here. A sulphite mill At a simple ceremony at the Con- «itch support after the candidate may to Is* a success, he said, should have a daily output of 00 to 05 tons, requiring greaa hotel, Portland.' the residence of have withdrawn. "3. Our farmers are as mneh entitled 120 cords of wood. He estimated that the bride's mother. Mrs. Frances Otten. to the considerktlon of the government stumpage should afford a half billion Mrs. Rhoda D. Friday and Truman as eastern manufacturers: both farm to a billion feet He cited tliat the Butler were married at 0 o’clock Sat ers an»! manufacturera are absolutely tendency so far has l>een to look to urday evening. • Rev. F. Gordon Hart, essential to the welfare of the nation. towns with deep water navigation, and pastor of Riverside Community church, “4. No one knows what a ’dark borne’ already plants have been established officiated. Rev. Mr. Hart and Mrs. will do. I favor the nomination of a at Astoria. Aberdeen and Puget Round Hart accompanied the wedding party man who has been tented and tried, one points. Plants have gone in on the to Portland Satnrday over the Colum well known to the people of the coun lower Columbia river. A mill to be bia River and North Bank highways. successful at Hood River would have Only members of the families were try. “5. The federal government should to look for a wood supply at enough present for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left Sunday for continue to aid In the building of main lower coat to offaet the additional cost and forest roads, the adequate develop In freight on the prodnet and on items southern California where they will ment of which would be a well nigh to be shipped tn for the manufacture spend several weeks on a motor tour. Mrs. Butler, who 1« prominent in impossible burden on lore! tax payers. of the pulp and paper. A higher freight “fl. Restrict foreign immigration would not make a mill here an impos social and women’s eluh circles. Is one Protect American working men and sibility. Mr. Olmsted said, citing a auc- of the valley's most successful orchard- Ists. Mr. Butler is a pioneer banker. '■essful plant at Spokane. American homes. “But we must ascertain the quantity He and his father. Leslie Butler, estab "T. Take tbe profit ont of war, draft money and property as well as life of our available wood and find out be lished the Butler Banking Co. here in fore the thing Is taken seriously what 1000. Mr. Butler is now president and and there will be fewer wars. “H. As Mayor of Sumpter, twice our laid down costs would be," he said manager of the institution. Mr. Olmsted said that a payroll of Mayor of Hood River, County Judge of Hood River County, and member of about flO to 70 men would be employed the legislature. I have tried faithfully In a 50-ton pulp mill. The addition of to represent the people as a whole. I a paper mill would incr< are this num abhor back room politics and pussy ber materially. Capital required on foot politicians. The peoples’ business construction of a 50-ton plant, he said, should he conducted openly, honestly, would reach 3400.000. and another 3750,000 would be needed to purchase and fearlessly." Earl S. Coe. in charge of affairs for • Tn his letter to The Glacier, Judge timber. the American Fruit Growers. Inc., in Mr. Olmsted said that he judged we Blowers, whose record as a first class Medford, who was formerly a fruit would be able to get cheap power here grower and shipper at White Salmon, eitlaen here Is known to all. said : He cited that the Northwestern Electric “A few days ago among*nWHY'»ther was here yesterday visiting I. H. Oeder- flue letters I am receiving from all Co. furnishes power for the Camaa mill wall, Oregon manager for Blue Goose. and expressed the belief that a rate as parts of the state, waa one from Judge F. E. Miller, regional manager, vis Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton. I advantageous could be secured from thr ited Medford, Roseburg. Troutdale, Pacific Power A Light Co. have a line letter from Mr. Boddy Hood River and Mosier districts last Mr. Olmsted said a site for a paper month in company with Manager written when I waa county judge, and and pulp plant should comprise about a later one giving permission to use Cederwall and found conditions very 30 acres. the former.” satisfactory In that section, with tho At the close of the chamber forum growers enjoying more prosperity than meeting Victor C. Follenfns urged that for several years past, despite the light Moynihan Coming Today all those present get out next Sunday crops many of them had. The Ameri H. J. Moynihan, vice-president of night and hear the address of Frank can handles a large tonnage under con Dsn Wnille * Co., will arrive here Branch Riley. Mr. Riley is noted, Mr tract with various growers’ associa today from New York City. Mr. Moy Follenins cited, for his excellent use tions In these districts. The celery and nihan. it la announced by the local of the English language and aa an ■cauliflower association at Trontdale office, will remain in the city for some orator of national renown He de- has had a very aattafnetory season weeks. '•lared that all of the members of re and prospects indicate increased ton ■entiy organised public speaking classes nage next year. The Mosier Trait should hear the visitor. Thief Enter» Store Window Growers' Association, one of the out I • ______ WM; standing fruit growers' organizations A thief entered the rear of the Kelr drugstore Monday night and looted a A benefit card party, sjfonaored by of the northwest, has had a very suc till. Only «mall change, however, re • he J,egion Auxiliary, will be held for cessful season under the direction of mained In the cash register. Merchan •he pstlents In U. 8. Veteran»’ Hospital Manager R. D. Chatfield. The I’mpqna dise waa not molested. No. 77 at the home of Mrs. Charles Valley Growers’ Association recently About a year ago some one broke a Gnnn. 1302 13th etreet, Wednesday af renewed Its marketing contract with rear window at the Kelr «tore, commit ternoon. January 25. Make reserva the American Fruit Growers covering its entire tonnage. ting a email burglary. } tion» with Mr». Gunn, phone 3523. OLMSTED DISCUSSES PULP MILL PLAN. JUDGE L N. BLOWERS TO BE CANDIDATE Try us I dance season will be enjoyed by many Hood River folks when the Hood River Baseball club puts on its first annual “Jamboree” at the Pythian hall on February 18. ’The Jaiulxiree will give to Hood River something new and Unique in dance-ball decorations and dance pro grams," states D. W. Hall, who la man- aging the Jamboree. "Dacorations appropriate to Saint Vanentine's day will be the principal motifs of the trimmings, while many new and unique designs and clusters will be used. The Five Night Hawks, premier dance musicians of the mid- Uoluuibia, wilt furnish the music for the jamboree.” Meuitiera of the baseball club have lieen concentrating their efforts on put ting across this jamboree, which will be the absolute zenith in gorgeousnasa and splendor. Hood River folks will have something to remember for the rest of tbe year, and also aoaietbing to look forward to in other years, us the prime dance recreation of the seasorf. ’ It is rumored that the program of dance music will be the most surprising ' event of the evening, and will include 1 demonstrations of the latest dance solos by members of the orches steps, 1 tra In the newest stylea of dance music, and »time unique numbers which will bring new standards Of dance programs to Hood River. Special accommodations will be made, and the usual furnishings of tbe hall 1 rearranged In order to take care of the large attendance, and keep crowded conditions to a minimum New and surprising lighting effects are being prepared to use at tbe Jam 1 boree. ____ __________ _ 1 ATTENDED ASSOCIATION OIS- TRIBUTES $125,000 BUTLER-FRIDAY WEDDING SATURDAY BLUE GOOSE FINDS CONDITIONS GOOD