Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1928)
i * t ■ • i \ {.¿.a • / t ’-k ’S ’ 'Y , Books Are Open HAL. E. HOSS FILES FOR SECRETARYSHIP ! •'i Ä'i HOOD ft!VER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MARCH », 1928 ' -'S* r ft ©tegoa, tich prop- <■ ■' j NOW ft r X I SWEARING IN OF VOTES IS PROHIBITED BY THE CONSTITUTION _______________________________ Register at the Court House or with Harold Mclsaac, Parkdale; Tom Barron, Dee and Frank Hall, Cascade Locks The only exception applies to those who voted at any election in the last two years and who have not since changed their legal residence. The Court House will be open at noon every day un til April 17, to penhit registration. I HAROLD J. BLACKMAN, County Clerk. 'V h I • SBMtt 11 • % c~ PEAR GROWERS What is precooling and refrigeration worth? Thia can be answered front experience gained—more than it costs. Pears picked at the right time, promptly and prop erly packed, then precooled and placed in cold storage may be sold when you want to sell them—not when you must sell them. That added keepability is just the same as insurance—a guarantee against possible loss. It also prolongs the life—or marketing period—of pears. With a rather small quantity of Anjou pears handled through our Hood River facilities—or rather not large enough to spread over the entire marketing period—and handled as we think they should be handled—we netted the following prices: Hood River Ex. Fey. Anjous • • • • • • • • • s es •• • • •• •• Fancy • • •• 165 180 165 - 180 and and and and larger....... $3.05 smaller___ 2.70 larger____ 2.50 •mailer___ 2.15 At Medford, Oregon, our average to date—with sev- sold— is: i eral cars yet to be Medford Ex. Fey. Anjou. • • Fancy • • Ex. Fey. " 180 and larger____ $3.38 180 and larger_____ 3.13 Half Boxes_________ 2.03 Cara of Medford Anjou, are now selling in New York for prices averaging from $5.25 to ^^’40 for Extra Fancy, all sizes. One car Extra Fancy sold March 19, 1928, with average of $5.40, some sizes as high as $6.00. The prices quoted herein are net FOB cars Hood River or Medford, all marketing, storage, handling, trans portation and other charges having been deducted. In other words, net per packed box. Packing costs only remain. • Proper handling method, certainly do pay. With an equal tonnage of Hood River and Medford Anjous we feel that nearly equal result, could have been obtained. While we have been pointing out the advantage, of proper handling of theto pear, it ia al.o of to know that practically all of our pear, were sold at Auc tion and represent the average of the market, the tew FOB every case lower in the net than , run sales Mice made maae were in m c.v.; the price, received. A knowledge of markets an the average average prices proper proper distribution i. al.o necewary to »«cure *ati.factory results. Long year, of experience in handling fruit >• ™ foundation for every recommendation we make a. to prop- ’* ----- er handling, packing, precooling and 1 re “ ^r 2 ’g *r|a ----- ^on • ‘i 1 til8 and knowledge of marketing problem, enable. experience L-. marketing us to plan a l micceMful ------------- — -, - policy. FOB Mlea. un- der present condition^ave a place in any proper mar keting program, but FOB .ale. do not in every cart re turn the highe.t price for the product. » We have here at Hood River what has been said to be "The last word" in modern precooling and refrigera tion equipment, together with packing tecilitie., and a capable and experienced drgamzation in handling opera tions as well as marketing. Make your arrangement, now for handling and mar ketingyour pear crop. We will-not attempt to handle more tonnage than can be laken care of m the proper manner. E. W. J. HEARTY, INC., X X P. F. Clark. WANTED— Clean Cotton Rags Will Pay 5c per Round Bring'em in THE 'GLACIER y I ■ ■ t 1 nr » ¡ » JHP 1 “You can't paint a house with applesauce” BMS.d to Edgar a Wright, a parUcular description of which property to ae foV iowai to-wit: S The Eart 17 teat of Lot 21 in Block 4 ot Waucoma Addition to the City of Hood Biver, County of Hood Biver, Oregon. iment due The amount ot said------- ----------------- to Sixty DoUan and Thirty cents (860.80), with intend thereon at the rate of rix per cent (67t) per aunurn since May 12. 1927, until paid. That atoo on March 14, 1928, a war rant was duly and regularly Issued by mid City Recorder tor IS directed and delivered commanding 1 M to forthwith adverttoo the property next described for the coat against which aMMSSMBts _ ___ ‘___ of the improvement of said streets as provided for by MM Ordinance have heretofore been made, levied and as sessed to CharlM E. Batchelder, a par ticular description of which property to as follows, to-wit: Begitutfn^ at an iron pipe located Houth/ir 27' Bart 298.6 feet from a T bdr at Station 18 plus 85:3 on the South line of Ongon-Wasblngton Railroad and Navigation Company’, right of way a. per recorded Plat of Industrial Street in the City of Hood River, Oregon, for a point of beginning; Thence Southeasterly along the South line of Industrial Street, 27 feet, more or less, to the lntereection with the easterly line of Tenth Street, projected norther ly; thence southerly along last Mid projected line to a point which to 160 feet south of the south line of Industrial Street SMaaured at right angtoa thereto; thence northeasterly along a curve with a 160 foot radius, to a point which- te south 48* 43 west 160 fort from the south line of Industrial Street: thence westerly along a line parallel to and 160 test distant from the north line of In dustrial Street 168 feet; thence northeasterly to the point of begin ning; Excepting therefrom the fol lowing: Beginning at the point of beginning above stated and running thence south 7* 16' eart 91 feet; thence north 88* 18* west 100 feet; thence northeasterly to the point of beginning. All in the City of Hood River, County of Hood River, Ore gon. The amount of Mid asseMment due to Twenty Two Dollars and Twenty- nine cent. (822.29), with interest there on at the rate of aix per cent (6%) per annum since May 12, 1927, until paid. That also on March 14, 1M8, a war rant waa duly and regularly issued by Mid City Recorder to me directed and delivered commanding me to forthwith advertise the property next described against which assessment, for the coot of the Improvement of Mid street, a* provided for by Mid Ordinance have heretofore been made, levied and as sessed to J. R. Phillipa, s particular description of which property is as fol low., to-wit: Beginning st the iron pipe located south 28*81' east 298.6 feet from a the T bar at Station 13 plus 86 :8 South line of Oregon- -Washington ’- * Railroad and Navigation Company’s right of way as per recorded plat of Industrial Street In the City of Hood River, Oregon, foe the point of beginning; thence South 7*18* east 91 feet to an iron bar ; thence North 88'11? West 100 feet; thence North easterly to the point of beginning; All In the City of Hood BI vct , Hood River County, Oregon. The amount of said aMemment due is Ten Dollars and Sixty-one cents (810.81), with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum since May 12, 1927, until paid. Now, Therefore, pursuant to Mid warrants and for the purpose of Mtto- fying said delinquent nasMsments I will on the 21st day of April, 1928. at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon at the front door of the City Hall of the city of Hood River, in the County of Hood Biver, Oregon, offer for Mie and Mil at public auction to the highest bidder for cash m 1<1 lands or so much of each as can be sold separately to advance***- sufficient to pay said sev eral delinquent aaeewimmite against Mae, respectively, together With Inter est, costa and disbursements, and I will continue Mid Mie at said place from day to day at thé Mme hour of Meh day thereafter until said propertie. shall be sold or so much of each as may be nsceaaary to satisfy said respec tive claims. * Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 17th day of March, 1928, W. B. HART, Marshal of the City of m22afi Hood River, Oregon. Hal. E. H om , who Recently resigned as private secretary ft Governor Pat terson, has formally announced that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination as secretary of state. Mr. Hoss filed his resignation as sec retary of the Oregon State Editorial Association at the time he made his announcement, but be will retain Ms offices in the national and coast press associations. He Is a former president of the state association, which be has served as an officer for eight years, and is active In several other newspaper or ganisations. Hal H om was managing editor of the Oregon City Enterprise for several years, giving up that work to go to the state house with Oovernor Patterson, at the beginning of the latter term. Due to the fact that Bam Koser, incumbent, cah not again seek office as secretary of state until four years have elapsed, a number of friends of Hoss proposed that he make the race for the nomination, and be has been more or less mentioned for the post throughout the entire past year. With the organtootion and newspaper support pledged to him now, It is said by polit ical dopetiter. who have followed many campaigns in Oregon, that H om has the .tpmgeat set-up ever given a canldate for public office In the state. In his statement announcing his can didacy, released today Mr. H om Mya: “In announcing my candidacy for the republican nomination as secretary of state, I do so with a well founded conception of the situation. Since my resignation as private secretary to Gov ernor Patterson a few weeks ago 1 have been enabled to devote sufficient time to a state wide survey to convince me that there is a good opportunity for my nomination. Reports from every section of the state Indicate a strong support, and while every candidate for office is prone to construe everything to his own favor, I was willing to give up my position with Governor Patterson and go Into the race, confident that I was not mls-reading the minds of the repub lican voters throughout the state. "During my career as a newspaper editor and as an officer In newspaper associations, I had opportunity to form a great many contacts with busineM and civic leaders, and during the past year and a quarter at Salem I have become acquainted with a number of people prominent In the public and official life of the state. My work with the pi ms of Oregon has put me in a position where lam receiving the sup port of a great number of newspapers, and their endorsement is no small part of my encouragement. “I sincerely believe that I am quali fied by experience and training and this human attributes to be secretary of state. My busineM experience has been along administrative lines and in public life I have had the opportunity to, and did, study the work of the board of control and the office of the secretary of state at c I om range. I in tend, if nominated and elected, to give the people of Oregon an-efficient and courteous administration of their af fairs, so fsr as they would come under my jurisdiction. I would-enter the office of secretary of state free from political entanglements, owing no debt to any Individual or group. I am a native cittoen of the state Of Oregon, seeking one of its high oflcM because I feel that I can do the work well.” MARSHAL'S SALB NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN: That on March 14, 1928, a warrant wa. duly and regularly lMued by the City Recorder of the City of Hood Biv er, Oregon, to m. directed and deliv ered, commanding me to forthwith ad- vertlM the property hereinafter de Hcrlbed against which aataMinants for the coat of the improvement of Lincoln and Indurtrial Street, within Mid dty, aw provided by Ordinance No. 721 of said city, have heretofore been made, levied and aawwed to Highway Auto Company, a corporation, a particular description of which property to a. fol low., to-wit: The West 28 fort of Lot 2S la Block 4 of Waucoma Addition to th. City of Hood River, County of Hood River, Oregon. The amount of MidiSB dut to One Hundred Twanty-flva Dollars and Tbirty-flve cent. (128.28), with in terest thereon at the rate of aix par cent (8%) per annum rtnee May 12, 1927, until paid. That also on March 14, 1928, a war rant was duly and regularly iMued by said City Recorder to me directed and delivered commanding me to forthwith advertise the property not described against which aMCMmenta for the cost of the improvement of Mid streets as provided for by Mid Ordinance have heretofore been made, levied and as- se«Med to Hood River County, Oregon, a particular description of which prop erty to as follows, to-wit: Lot 22, in Block 4 of Wsucoms Addition to the City of Hood Biver, County of Hood Biver, Oregon. The amount of Mid MMMment due to Two Hundred Tour Dollars sad Twenty-four cento (8204.24), with in- terert thereon at the rate of rtx per cent («%) per annum Mace May 12, 1927, until paid. That .too on March 14, 1928, a war rant wa. daly and regularly toaaed by Mid City Recorder to me directed and delivered commanding me to forthwith advertlM tbs property next dee trib e d agalnrt which lainnHt» tee the cert of the improvement of eaM Knots as provided for by Mid Ordinance have heretofore been made, levied aad aa- meeed to Hood River Couaty, Oregon, ■ particular deecriptlon of which pvop- erty. to as foUowa to-wtt: Lot 22, in Block 4 of Waucoma Addition, in the City of Hood Biver, County of H od Biver, Oregon. ■ «¿¡¿WH 1 * X w- « ■ in every town and city—even on the farms— you will find “Jim Stewart.” He typifies the man who has found ouUthat “cheap” paint itn't cheap at all. Last fall the particular “Jim Stewart** wo have in mind found it necessary to repaint his house AGAIN. He decided to see just what there was to thia rampus about "cheap” paint. So he bought $46.75 worth of fine old SWP House Paint from his local Sherwin-Williams < der. A short while later be returned with 817.00 worth of the paint. And this is what he said: **I never in my life saw anything cover like this SWP. I figured this job on the same covering basis as the brand I have been using and I hadalmotl half of the SWP left over.” If you are tempted by the “low prioe,” the wonderful claims and eloquent prom ises of a"cbeap” bouse paint, remember thia : COVER THE EARTH ■'Hi SWP House Paint oovera 860 square feet per gallon (2 coats). The average “cheap” paint covers only 250 square feet per falkffi (2 coats). Where 11 gallons of "cheap” paint are needed for the average house on/y 7 golians ’ s i ? i ? SWP are needed. 8WP House Paint with beautiful, aunfhat and weatherproof colors, lasts on the average for five years—and it look» rich to the very erut z “Cheap” paint quickly fades, discolors, cracks, chips and peels. In the same five year period it will have to be completely re newed two, three or more times. So there you have it. “Cheap” paint, witk cheap, wishy-washy colon, actually costa yon several times as much aa fine old SWP. And there it no earthly way to beol iL NÜ/f V ■ Get Our Estimate» fe If you expect to paint get aa ertimate an SWP B oom Paint. Compare it with what “aheap” paint wfll eort. And remwnber it carts the name for “labor” te sitter mea —_ carry a complete Haa of Sterwte-WMeuto pred note—a correct iafah ter every aariboa. 8 m so and •v I .Jüfc A O'? trfi ■i ."„'TjSrw \i z.' /■’.I 4 ?.W --Ä KELLY BROS., HARDWARE ll Paint Headquarters” ■ f 406 OAK STREET gutor the tenements, hereditament, and appurtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining; Said property will be sold subject to the statutory equity of redemption and to comflrmation of said Mie, aa by law provided. Dated and first published this 22nd dsy of March, 1928. Wm. H. Edlck, m22el9 Sheriff. undersigned for constructing ridewalks St the new high school building. Specifications and bidding .beets may lie secured from Geo. E. Goodwin, consulting enidncer. Hood River, phone 6901. A . I. R. Acheson, Clerk of School in22a5 District No. 8. ■ 'í-¿ Mtos IsbeU ea Honor Bell Werdna C. Isbell, of Hood River, Call for Bids junior majoring in romance languages, Sealed proposals will be received un was placed on the honor roll of ths til 7ffi0 p. nt, April 6, 1928, by the t'nlverrity of Oregon for high scholar- » . wk jö D odge brothers z Oprino unce « î A DASHING COMPANION TO THE BRILLIANT .VICTORY AND SENIOR SIXES 9 % ■r the T 'I . a • 8 STANDARD SIX $875 4 ■ y.g.S.erraorr -<■'■■ * THE FASTEST AND FINEST PERFORMEK UNDER MOOO DELUXE SEDAN - < . . 895 945 . . 970 ■ ■ »875 COUPE . . . 4-DOOR SEDAN CABRIOLET . -S'il ■ £3 i K The Victory Six $1049 to $1170 The Senior Six $1970 to $1770 4 4 AZZ fritti / a A DrtesA r • 7® BENNETT BROTHERS to ^»"Hnndred Ninety Three DoUan / 1 U7e,‘ Hit« <AoM«an<b of other», now KNOWS that .-----------Í------------------ V will never fool Jim Stewart again In F^r Registration JÜ * PHONE 1601 and Fifty Six cento (8M&88), with te lenet thereon at the rate of rix por cent (•*) per annum rtaco Mar U 1927, until paid. That atoo on March 14, 1928. a war rant waa duly and regularly toned by : ' '“.f ■ ?' Í W i..'-.. a a ■* A, !r /■ | s ■ mid Olty Becocter to me directed uO < A m ’’Ye □ • 'iaht '