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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
a HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1020 in Potl land last I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION H. L. Haabrauck. Optomotrlat. Mrs. N. l'lyler arai week visiting friends. New shipment of waists just in at Monner's. Forbes dow painting, Hit:ii work ami calcimininKi Tel. 301 1. tn9tl J. H. Fletcher exhibited a potato tri pod of hiiKe size at the first National Hank last week. Apple Ranting Wanted Tel, 3142 J esse Paddy. o7tf W. A. Langille, who with his family ia now living in Portland, visited his Upper Valley home Tuesday to vote. Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric Works. m8tf New shipment of waists just in at Monner's. Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke was in Dufur last week visiting frienda and rela tives. Floyd Mason came from O. A. ('. last week to help during spraying sea son for a few days. Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop has the agency or the Na-Bona corset, Tel. 3311. if Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Field have returned from their honeymoon trip to San Francisco. Val W. Tomkins was up from Cas cade L icks the first of the week on business. Born To Mr. and Mrs. George Bur ris Thursday, October 2S, at the Storksnest. a ill-pound son. Born -Tuesday, November 2 at the Storksnest, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell, an 84 pound daughter. We are now prepared to saw voir wood. Butherlin & Shay.Tet. 3372. jlOtf Mr. and Mrs. E. Hobson, of Gienns Ferry, Ida., are here looking over the valley. For electrical troubles and storage batteries, see Dakin, 111-15 3d St. mStl Mrs. Hans I.age went to Portland Sunday for a visit. Apple barrels for sale, 25 cents each. Hood River Laundry, o28tf Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Port land, have been visiting H. M. Van nier while Mr. Lewis enjoyed the hunting season. The Hood River Creamery is ripen ing cream now and is putting forth a fine quality of drinking and cooking buttermilk. Bring down your jug. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Brown have rented the parsonage at Van Horn and have taken posestsion. Rev. Kaye will make his home with them. Ten months' guarantee hi) storage battery repairs. Dakin Electric Works, Third and Oak Sts. II C. A. and Guy Elliott were in Port land last week to attend the annual h The lay 11. W D. Allen, who with Mrs. Allen nas iieen m llend fir the licks, who is now putting n the map, wa here Sun his parents. Mr. and Mrs. oast months, was here over the vk hi bus inetl and visiting friends. Mrs. A. R. Lauterbaoh arrived vveek from Yakima, Wash . for a with her daughter, Mrs. Normal Hays, and husband, L. mentis i Front st .venport will 1 ipples and pi , Portland, ( Ire. jrnelius, alalfa Redmond, after snendinn- neh there, leturnetl he two end lust risit of C. E. Wolf was in the city yesterdav en route to Portland after spending the summer at Dee with the Oregon Lum ber Co. Mark Cameron,, accompanied by C. H. Vaugban, E. 0 Blansbar and Dr. J. M. Wautrh, motored to Portland last Id rest by President n Motor Car Co. Huelat, nephews .) udge Burke, all last week visit amily and hunt- on hi wet I alia Mrs the summer last m the agency for the -a.1 i at Buelow bailor elow, lbi River. Oi spir- hup. tt c.. ei, iioutu, accompanied by his two daughters motored to Portland Satur day. On the return Mrs. Gould accom panied them home. The Hood River Creamery is ripening cream now and is putting forth a tine ijuality of drinking and cooking butter milk. Bring down your jug. Searches of records am! reliable ab stracts made by Oregon A list nut Com pany, a. W. Onthank, Manager, 306 Oak Street. Phone 1621. jvL'O-tf The People's Quality Market for Saturday s pork chops, ton chops, Brown & oung, telepone 2134. Kodak finishing Blflcom & i ecial, prune hams 35c ; pork steak :12l' ; 26c, See us for ban Co. to-d; One up-to-date dark te expert finisher, a banquet of Oregon Ov lys-Knight dealers. Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropr trie treatments. Booms bronner bldg., tele. 1833 1 1. iV B. Transfer Co., Portland, Daily freight quarters, Taft Transfer i rh and Wil- id Elec 2". Heil- Hi irvic( . l'b River to . Head- me 4251. nil Apples Wanted Write Bragg, 216 Washington St., Portland. When you have apples and potatoes ready to Hell ship, will buy or sell for you. n2" Born To Mr. and Mrs. L F. Parker, of the Cascade Orchards near Wood worth station, an 8-pound s n Wednes day, October 27. A. J. Freidley and family have pur chased a place at Hanks, where they expect to make their home. They are now operating the Banks hotel. K. C. Fenwick, gem ral 1 mlor truck ing. Freight hauled to any place at any time. Tel. 5604 or 5682. sL'tf If you have an automobiles that a i repairing see C. C, Emery at the Cas cade Oarage, Tel. .(524. apt22tf For Sale- Young chickens for t able use, a Florence oil stove with oven, breakfast table and ironing board. Telephone 3014. The Hood River Creamery ia ripening cream now and is putting forth a line quality of drinking and cooking butter milk, firing down your jug. Holland bulbs are here. Call at the Heights Greenhouse, tel. No. :;.;;).; for tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, narcissus, and China lilies. nts L.. v.. Morse, ot Cot Hand, accompan ied by his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Richmond, of Belding, Mich., has been here visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Caatner, and family. For guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works, 111-115 Third St. tf Frank Chandler, who has been trav eling for a Portland seed house, and er will make their home Ida., according to a letter Mrs. ("hand at Lewiston, received her i ne rec Saturday s pork chops, ton chops. Quality Market foi prime hams ,'iil cents pork steak, 32c; mut See us for bargains. week to bear Jordan of the Jordan Walter and Frank of the local man. and of Portland, were her ing C. 0. Huelat and ing pheasants. " Mrs. W.F. Faraway Suffered a pain ful injury Tuesday evening of last week when returning from the annual chicken pie supper of the Eastern Star. Stepping up from the street level to the sidewalk at the Kresse corner she stumbled, breaking a wrist. Jasper Wickham will leave Tuesday for Salem, where he will attend a ses sion between state tax assessors and the State Tax Commission. He states that the ratios of taxation will be giv en counties at the session. Hood River county's ratio last year was l4 per cent. Immediately after voting Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hughes and chil dren took the train fur Michigan. where they will make their home. They have a host of friends in Hood River, all of whom express regret at their depar ture. Accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Murnoe, and little granddaugh ter, Dorothv Dale Monroe, J. I). Mc Lucas spent the week end at Gateway with his family and to attend to busi ness. He returned Tuesday. Mrs. Munroe, who with her daughter and husband has been here from White Salmon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. IL Lynn, will remain at Gate way for a longer visit. Richard Kimball, member of the New York citv apple buying firm, C H. & C. W. Kimball, was here last week calling on shippers. He arrived here from Wenatchee. Mr. Kimball, who was en route to California, says that he is not engaged in buying but is Harding is Elected President 3 Irfiw i FLORSHHIM ShOUS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED NAPA TAN SHOHS ALL AT LOWER PRICES But We Will Still Wear Shoes and the best is yet to come. ALL SHOES are PRICED LOWER But all Shoes are not UTZ & DUNN SHOES and with the substantial reductions which we have made all through our shoe department YOU S AVE REAL MONEY. Try Us On The Next Pair FRANK A. CRAM VV. C. T. li. ORPHAN AGE DRIVE PLANNED Never before have the people of Ore gon manifested such a sympatlu tie in just studying conditions at the growing 1 terest in a campaign drive as Brown & Young, telephone 2134. When you want your clothes pressed and cleaned by the nut hod w it h a Huff man telephone J. C .Meyer, N will send for them. t sanitary team pressor, . 1124, and be j22lf Just sample and Je ell at in IBS 1 1 tWl itl iispiay, Poivet, able to Do not dresses tb.it I will liar wholesale prit'l wointerhil bargains. Monn9rs. A. W. Stone has left for New York city, where he will attend to business of the Apple Growers Association. E. W. Birge is acting general manager of the Association during Mr. Stone's ali enee. Mrs. Crawford Lemmon, of Medford, is recuperating at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. L. lb rshner. She recently underwent a preliminary Operation fur goitre at the Good Sam aritan huspital, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Small and little son, of Portland, spent the week end here with Mrs. Small's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hartmess. Mr. Small, while here, participated in China pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. William Ganger and son, Orin, were here last week en route to spend the week end with Mr. Ganger's mother at White Salmon. Mr. Ganger was at one time city mar- j shall here. He is now ranching near I Bui Run. F. B. Snvder says this has been one of the busiest plumbing sesaons he ha! experienced. He has been supervising! work here, at Parkdale, Madras and I Arlington. W. J. Dalton, A. Norder and Thomas Fisher have been working i with him. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walter, of Port land, were the vveek end guests of Mr. 1 and Mis. Harold Hcrshner. Mr. Wal-' ends. He states that apple purchases to date have been nominal. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beck ley and children, after more than a vear in Or egon, will leave soon for their home near Tamnico, Mexico. They came to the States following the chaotic condi tions caused by banditti operation. The return trip will he made bv way of New York city and Cuba. Mr. Beck lev is hurrying back to his ranch property to witness the sinking of oil wells on his place, "I have been up and down the Hud son and have seen many scenic points of thff world," declared W. H. Trow bridge, former publisher of the Miles City, Mont., Independent, who with Mrs. Trowbridge returned to Portland l ui sda b train after traveling up the Columbia river by steamboat. "The Columbia gorge," Mr. Trow bridge continued, "presents the must wonderful scenery I have ever beheld. It excels anything I have ever seen in the Rockies. " English Market in Bad Way Cables from British markets indicate that apple markets were in pretty had condition. 1'ruit was selling last week, says the Packer, in all markets, and a great deal of it arrived poor and wasty. The impending national strike is still ! on. It was thought eaily in the week i that all parties interested had reached j an agreement but the trouble broke out again Wednesday. Railroads have not been shipping and commerce has been pretty well tied up. The range on good 1 apples was .10 to (it) shillings and poor old stock down to 20 shillings. Bart lett pears were selling at -from 110 shillings down. A shilling In our money at this writing ia worth a little less than 17 cents. Exports from all American ports last week are about 100,00(1 barrels. being shown in the present movement ed by the Oregon W. C. T. U. t lish a fartn home for depende dren, according to II. G, McPike, coun ty organizer for the state committee, who is in Hood River assisting the lo cal W. C. T. U. branch and Other child! welfare workers to organize this coun ty for the drive. Leslie Butler will serve as county chairman during the campaign. "The establishment of a farm home where these little dependant waifs can be iriven home training under ideal surroundings is, to mv mind, one ol the greatest humanitarian events ever launched in the state, and for thai rea son there should be an instant ai eroua response when the appeal for funds is made, "said Mr. McPike. "Every man and woman In Hood Uiver county should be proud of the facl that he or she has given something toward the establishment of this home. " The drive will be held during the week of November 1,1 to 22. It is hoped that the total fund of $125,000 will be procured during the one week of the drive. This sum will be needed to pur chase and equip a farm home which it to be situated near Corvallis. That the quota of th s c unity will be ovi i subscribed is predicted. DEVELOPING and PRINTING A Real 24 Hour Service All Films left up to 1 o'clock P. M. are out the following day at i P. M. Our dark room is in charge of Mr. DcVnnerberg, an expert finisher. If you are having Kodak troubles ask DON. His experience is at your service with a smile. Have you seen hit enlargements ? Give him a trial. Cameras Films Supplies SLOCOM & CANFIELD CO. Teacher Marries Local folk have just received news of the wedding inPortland Saturday of Miss Tina L. Roberts, member of the Maker Bliku Passes Baker liallew. Harney count) home steader, who came here last Bnmmer, died Tuesday nght at the Cottage Ho: pital. Mr. Ballew re ently fell while outraged in ranch work. At first the accident was not considered son. mis Complications, however, arose and he became unconscious several days nec. Mr. Ballew recently purchased a West Side ranch. He is survived by his widow. The Baptist Churth Piue st rent, near 121 b Dr. E, Herbert Hayden, Pastor, Residence, li"T Pine Street, Phono 2723 ter and Mr. Hershner were overseas city school taculty, and Duncan bra together. Mrs. Walter is a niece of mer, young Umatilla business man Amelia iiinebam, noted actress of New Ynrk. Both young men were en tertained at her home on Riverside I)rive, just before embarking for France. The wedding, it is stated, results from a romance begun last year, when the bride was teaching at Umatilla. Mrs. Cramer will remain here as teacher throughout the school year. Sunday Services : and 7.90 P. in. Bil Mr. A. H. Bennett , Siq pie's Ibair, 0 46 p. in Thursday s, '' :i'l p, in third Thursday in ea I munion service, Brst month, 12 m, A cordis these aervi os. Preschii School 1 I a. in. in a. in , Young Peo I ndies' Aid, d Hfion Circle, month. Com nnday in llu welcome in . ii ADVICE GIVEN ON LIB- CHU CHIN CHOW LIU I WM9 lUUI'U.Mi IN POKTl AM) WlX 111 1 lltlljrlU kHMil The Ft anc throuf serve Libert not to into pi iaue prior to Reserve Bank of San in.. ilea-tinu a warmnir :i Re lltb F t in holders of Fourth temporary coupon bonds their bonds for exchange t coupon bonds of that February I. The permanent emmon bonds of the Fourth Loan are not DOW available be :ause of unavoidable delay In printing, i 1 pits pii vious advices, thousands of h.llars w 1 lie e bonds have been to the Federal Reserve nka and by indivldo- nly In confusion anil to the owners of the f inability to effec t the Well, it's all Over, and It My iii Have Been Worse "yhe election is over and even if it did not go just to su t us in every way, still you know it might have been worse, and now we can all get do n to business and get in the game for all we are worth, and we will have no time to reason or complain. The Good Old U. S. A" s The Greatest and Best Country on Earth and we will have good reason to be proud of our native land ; if we are not, then we need fixing, because it is our own fault. So, what ever our politics, let's all hurrah for Our New President, and our other newly-elected officers, and get behind them and push. If Disappointed In The Election, These Prices Will Console You have quit climbing and have begun to recede is comforting. The fact that price- We have lower prices in all departments now, so you can buy with confidence. Lower Prices Now on Cotton and Wool Batting and Comfort Coverings Small Rolls of Cotton Batting 19c 27c 33c and 39c Full Comfort Size of Cotton Batting-. $1.45 $1.57 full 3 pounds, $1 68 Full Comfort Size Wool and Part-Wool Eattiag $1.98 and $2.68 Comfort Outing Flannel, 23c Heavy Outing, 27c the yard Comfort Challies, 27c Serpentine Crepes. 49c the yard Ladies' $12.50 to $16.50 Fine Kid Dress Shoes, Low Shoes and Pumps, the Pair, and no tax Men's and Young Men's $12.50 Dress and Service Shoes, Brown or Black, the pair, and no tax MEN'S FLELCE-LiNED UNION SLITS, $1.95 Items You Can Buy Here and Now Do It Today st'iit (ir on C l!nk Miroua Is, rasultii diMppolnttn exchange row. Fourth Liberty Loan 41 jier eant permanent registered t.nds may he !- niiit'il at iiny time. Ti.t only temporary Liberty Lorn coupon bonds at present hei nir sccei t ed for exchange fur permanent xfidi are: Fir.-t Liberty loun, 4 aixt 4; Second Liberty Loan, 4 and 11; Third Liberty Loan. 4J. Apple Sliipnu ills Controlled Apple shippers ol I lie THKirna valley. says the Spokane SpokesmanReview, j as a result of an informal meeting have decided to cut down shipments to pre- vent II k J ins; the market, and further d i 1 1 nating the value of fruit. The ffect of their sction is clear ly shown in records of the sreek's shipments, when but ".( i carloads were rolled, as compared with cat loads tot tin- pre ious week, according to reports oi H. A. Glen, general agent for Northern Pacific. To date 51 i carl tad, of which 3888 were appli s. have bean sent from the valley. The output, according to a ronervative estimate by ('. iL Swi-i Kurt, of the Yakima Fruit Growers' 1 Association, is ,rlh iihi.ut 7. 1'.l.s.HMI. By this time a year airo 10,825 cars 1 st a valuation of at least 115,487,500 and t' wibly more, had been sent out. j The difference largely represent! orch' ardists' loss through the aevere wintaar freeze last year and demoralised mar ketinr conditions on account of in-; rcn cl freight rales and bumper crops in the east. Miss Carr Kntrrtairts Ni; Hazel Carr. assisted by Misses Edna Hoi man and Grace Palm iter, en- tertained at her home Salurdav, in , honor ot Mas Carr'a I'Jth birthday. ; Th Oe present were : At the Heiliir Theatre, Portland, ; Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat' urday, November 24. 2"i, 20. 27. It. Kay Comstock and Morris (lest wii present for the lirst time In the west Oscar Asihe's extravagansa of the (ir I lent, Chu Chin ( how. rbere will I be two matinees, Thanksgiving day , and Saturday. The night performances 1 stait at 8 o'clock and the matinees at 2 . p. in. I Chu Chtn Chow il a brilliant tab- of the Arabian Nights, staged on a scale of superlative magnificence. It le Iqulies the services of 800 peaple to I K've each performance There are 807 I costumes of Oriental sple alor, 11 I scenes of rare beauty and IK musical I numbers by Frederick Noiton, the fa I mous English com pos 1 r. it miL-iit be interesting to nota that ! Chu Chin Chow is ttlil running In Lon don where il was Hrst produced live years ago having since nroKen an rec ords for I. n theatrical runs. Pure Indiana ! Sorghum Molasses VY. II. issefl F. M. Peugh vesterday from L Ing 1 he deal h of ( ceived telegram is Angeles announc hl father, William II. I'eiieh pioneer of ' ssco. Mr. Peugh. aed 7:i. lie ved to Hood It ver in 1900. He haa resided in California fir lie past four years. Rubhnr Stamp Ink at tl .Hit LIMES' FLEECF LINED UNION SLITS, 98c And many mre Monov -Ravin"; Hot and (!oid Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies lot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SI ONI) AMI OAK I REE1 S has arrived and is selling fast, in bulk. This is this season's crop and very fine. In fact, the best we ever had. Don't delay if you want some of this, for it wont last long. AT The Star Grocery " (;J Urines to Kat " PEKIG0 & SON For Sale 14 Ton White Truck A Bargain SLUTZ BROS. in, I ;ir . Christian anJ Miss; ir- i,.rui' first Church of Ch'ist, Scientist We give S& II Green Trading Stamps with Cash Purchases, and on acct's paid by the I Oth of the month A Store Closed rmistice Dav Molden-Huelat-Sather Co. The House of Personal Service w 'ool Sweaters Lower Prices r Wanted-An Apple Orchard ADE my Willamette Valley farm for WILL 1 an urcnaru. This is very desirable property suitable for raising or general farming. Located near Kugene. Railroad station less than a mile. distance. K vhes within walking On main county road. Will consider anv orchard clear of incumbrance worth from $15,000 to $20,lr00. Write "3-1," care of Hood River Glacier. I afe printing at tlie ' c