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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
o Q HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 44yH"I-M"l"I"l"l"l"t"l"l"l"IH-I-H--hf i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t 1 M-H-I-l-I .I..U-H-H- H. I,. Hsjbrouck, Optometrist. J. H. Wntkins Products, sold by (im ' Wilde. 1312 13th Street. Tel. l!)2:l. jllitf Forbes doM painting, lign work tAd calciiiiiniiic. Tel. :ioi4. iniuf we lire now prepared to saw jro ir wood. Butherlln A Shay, Tel. 8872. jfOU K. J. Marsh was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. Apple Hauling Wanted Tel. 3142. Jtwse Pudilv. o7ii J. R. Edgar was down from Dee on business the first of the week. electrical repairing at Us kin Electric Works. mHt f Auk. Guignard was a business visitor in The Dalles Friday. Films, Camera, Photo Buppliet. Blooom. Canfleld Co. ins-tf C. A. Elliott was a business visitor in Portland last week. Ten months' guarantee on itorage battery repairs. Dakin Electric Works, Third and Oak BU. tf Bom To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sam uel at the Storksnest Tuesday, Febru ary 8, a 7-pound son. Porn- To Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Cully at the Storksnest on Tuesday, February 8, a 74 pound daughter. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dieksou- Merit) Motor Co. n25t( Porn To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Po land, at the Cottage hospital, on Mon day, February 7, a 7-pound daughter. The M. E. Ladies Aid will give a Valentine social at the church Monday night. K. C. Fenwick, general motor truck ing. F'reight hauled to any place at any time. Tel. f)5i4 or 5582. slit'f J. F. Patchelder was up from Port land last week as witness in the Kigby case. G, L. Davenport will handle 1 1 i j ments of apples and produce. 147 Front street, Portland, Ore. mlHf Kev. H. C. LoWden was here last Saturday from V hite Salmon on bus iness. Loganberry plants for sale. Prime plants properly handled. W. Matron, llillsboro, Oregon. 117 : H. W. Hamlin, Underwood orchard ist, was here Saturday while en route to Portland on business. Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Etoomi 2:1-24-25 lleil bronner bldg , tele. 1838, Hood Kiver. Henry Steinhauser was down from the Upper Valley Saturday on busi ness. Insist on genuine Ford parti when having your car repaired. llnkson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinaer, of Port land, are now residing on the Moller ranch on the West Side. I have taken the agency for the Bplr- ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow. Hood Kiver, Or. tf Henry llais has arrived in San Francisco. He writes th ;t he expects to locate there. Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. llasbrouck, Optometriit, Ueilbronner Pl.lL'. f8-U City Water Superintendent Price has been granted a short leave of absence for a vacation. Foe guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works. 111-115 Third St. tf Mrs. W. J. A. Baker has returned from a visit with Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Coshow at Willows, Calif. Insist on genuine Ford parti when having your ear repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf C. O. Huelat has been away this week attending the annual convention of the Oregon Retail Merchant Associ-1 ation at Marshfield. Kodak finishing Slocom & Canfield Co. One up-to-date dark room, an np to-date expert finisher, I real 24 hour service - tliats us. jy22tf I am authorized by the factory to accept orders for Avery tractors at Pre-War prices for a limited time. B. G. Davidson. Searches of records and reliable kb streets Bde by Oregon Abstract Com pany, a. W. Onthank, Manager, 806 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy'-U-tf All women of the St. Mark's Auxil iary are asked to attend an all day meeting to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. D. E. Kand, 610 Oak street. When you want your clothes pinned and cleaned by the most sanitary method with h Hoffman steam Dresser, telephone J. C Haver, tin. 1 101 mi i,h w ill send for them.. j22if Kev. leather James Klein, of Sleepv Eye. Minn., is here the guest of Mr", and Mrs. Then. Haas. He was for merly their pastor when the Haas family resided at Minneapolis. A convenient way to hurry freight through Portland to points beyond is to make delivery to the proper freight depot or dock via the Warren Truck Line. Phone Gladden 4242. i-'on En route from Seattle to California, Henry Haas was here last week visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haas. He will take a position in the south. Harry Francis, accompanied bv his sister, Miss Mabel Francis, expects to leave the latter part of this week to return to his home tit Lapeer, Mich. Dancing lessons. Instruction in mod- err, dance steps. Classes or private les sons. Folk dancing and fancy daiudng. For farther 'information, phone (Cather ine Baker, 1581. HO Chai. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, underwent a major oper ation at a Portland hospital yesterday. Mr. Carson was Buffering from injur ies recently sustained in shipyard work. Our kodak finishing is in charge of Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of experi ence, If pou are having kodak troubles a-k Don about it. His experience is at your service - with a smile. Sloeom & Canfleld Co. jv22t( A large delegation of Elks will go to The Dalles tonight for an initiation and ceremonial. One candidate, Dennis Caldwell, will be taken from here to cross the hot sands. Have one of the big green trucks of the Warren Truck Line haul your household goods to or from Portland. Phone Gladden, 42 H7 Rev. Geo. R. Archer, who was for merly local Methodist minister, was here hist week to attend the Rigby ca-e, his wife having been a daughter or wr. Klgoy. "The aristocrats of all the flower world.'' One dozen choice gladioli hnllis $1 postpaid. F. M. Kdwards, K. F. I). 2, Hood Kiver. flotf There will be an old time square dance at Rock ford hall February Iti. Dancing from 8 to 11 p. m., followed by auction sale of box supper. Pro ceeds go toward building of hall. Everybody invited for a good time. H. S. Braakman n selling paint at per gallon in colors; white $3.26. Get your Iskaliihle for carpet cleaning, or send anil have es do the work. Located In quarter! in Hmith tldg., rear of Clarke's drug store, Thiol aad Oak. Phone 1294. lOtf E. E. Brett and family motored to Portland last week. At least they motored a part of the way, a break down of their car making it necestsary for Mrs. Brett and son to take the train a part of the way. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman returned last week from California where they have spent several weekl, En route home they stopped for a time with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Sosey, and family, in Portland. It is likely that this is the last month that the Pennsylvania Tire Co. will give a free tul e with each casing purchased. With present price reduc tions this makes a verv attractive buy. Elliott-Overland Co. Tel. 3524. It is likely that this is the last month that the I ennsylvania Tire Oo. will give a free tube with each casing purchased. With present price reduc tions this makes a verv attractive buy. Elliott-Overland Co. Tel. 8624. day, he savs, four feet of snow pre vailed in the mountains around La Grande. Ralph Laraway was here over the week end from Lugtne visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway. Thurston W. Laraway, too, is home for a abort visit with his parents. The latter is attending the Oregon Medical School, in Portland. wmm M. P. Hetherton. executive secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. en route home from Pendleton, where he had attended the recent irrigation congress, spent Sun. ay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore. W. E. Pur nish, Mrs. Moore's brother, and wife, of Portland, spent the week end here. A dinner served by members of the Woman's Relief Cor pi at the baaement of the Asbury Methodist church Satur day netted more than $100 for the i Grand Army. Business men and or- chardists in town for the day patron ized the Corps members, whose dinners have won a widespread reputation. In case any Hood River citizen re acnes iNew fork Uity and is so un fortunate as to becohie ill or need the services of a , surgeon, they may call on a hometown boy. J. R. Nickelsen has jmt received an announcement from his son, Dr. William D., locally known as Don, who has established an office at 10 East 58th street in the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swope, who vir ited Portland the other day by uuto mobile over the Highway, were ready to start home when they stopped a few minutes in front of a Portland store. On returning to their automobile they discovered that it had been visited by thieves who had stripped it of all arti cles purchased during the day. No clue of the thieves was obtained. AT THE THEATRES THE LIBERTY YARNS reduced to 13c Skein. Shetland Floss Imp. Saxony Eiderdown Wool Crinkled Zephyr ALL NOW 13c KEEP YOUR HEAD UP of others, Fear Sentiment m- is con- Courage strengthens, Fear weakens, Courage wins, Fear loses; Courage in spires the confidence vites their contempt. tagious. Talk panic and you foster panic. Talk optimism and you inspire optimism. Last new year saw us soaring further and further away from economic sanity. This year sees us moving steadily nearer economic sanity. The shortsighted are most pessimistic today. The far sighted the most optimistic. Let us go about our business with courage and faith and vision; with cool heads, clear eyes and stout hearts. SHOES Every pair cut to less than market cost today. WE SELL GOOD FOOTWEAR and you never get "stung" here. It don't pay. Every Article is now reduced. FRANK A. CRAM You get what you pa for here. SCHOOL NEWS Py Roberta C. Lane Friday and Saturday, February 1 1 and 1L', Maurice Tournier presents '1 K i p Waters, " from the book, "Ca leb West, Master Diver. The story in which youth meets youth and two lives are swept into a vortex of for-1 hidden love. A fighting romance of New England s stormy coast and stout souls testedjn hazards of the sea. Al so our first introduction to Hood River of Andy, Min, and Chester Gump themselves in comedy, together with a Universal Magazine. Sunday, February 3, Mary Miles Minter in "All Souls Eve," with a Snub Pollard comedy and Paramount Magazine. Monday and Tuesday, February 14 and 15, Loll Chaney, the world's greatest character actor, in his charac ter of Hlizzard, the legless crook in "The Penalty," the picture that stood 'em up in line for two weeks at the Majestic in Portland. Also two reel comedy and Topics of the Day, with The Liberty Orchestra. Usual Liberty Prices. Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17, David Butler in "Fickle Women," a screen adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story, "Sitting on the World." Also Sennett comedy, "Gee Whiz," and The Liberty Orches tra. Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ. The freshman class gave their an nual party to the high school students ! and their parents lat Friday night, j The high school auditorium was dec ! orated with the clasa colors, purple an ! ! ujkilfl 'I'll.. uviininir urnu Bininl in games, contests and dancing. Punch and wafers were served for refresh ments. The faculty advisors were in charge of the program during the evening. The class officers, Wilmuth Ciibson, president, and Frances Zolls, were chairmen of the program committee. THE GEM Thursday and Friday, February 10 and 11, Lyons and Moran in a rip roaring comedy farce, "A Shocking Night." For laughing purposes only. Also final episode of "The Dragon's Net. ' Next Thursday, Eddie Polo in "King of the Circus. " Saturday and Sunday, February 12 and 13. "Alice Joyce in "Slaves of Pride." Also final episode of "The Third Eye." J. A. Holmes and family, of Sud bury, Ont., after two months in Se attle, arrived Saturday for a visit with Mr. Holmes' sister. Mrs. Leroy Childs, and family. Mr. Holmes is on a tour Watch for Eddie Polo in the thrilling of the Northwest investigating busi-j serial of life in the circus. "The King ness opportunities. i 0f the Circus." startinir Thursday and Lerny Childs. who returned yesterday from La Grande where on Tuesday he delivered an address on "Orchard I'ests" before the ranchers of the eastern Oregon section assembled for farmer's week, says stormy weather Friday, February 17 and IS. Barbara Vaughan at the piano. Christian Church liible School, I).!7) a.m.; Preaching prevented a large attendance at the 1 Service, 1 1 a. in. and H p. m.; Christian convention. Mr. Childs says roads Kndcavor, ti.45 p. m. Cordial welcome were tied up by deep snows. On Tues- to all. The preliminary trvouts to repre sent Hood River high school in the county oratorical contest, will be held next Monday. From this preliminary final contestants will be chosen. Some member of Junior high will be chosen in like manner to represent the grades. Last Monday the pupils of Park Street school, Junior hi. and mid-year fresh men, a total of fiOO pupils, were shown three educational films in the high school auditorium. Two reels were on the milk industry aud one on St. Aug ustine The history classes of the high school were shown slides covering English history from the Rome occupa tion to the end of the Tudor period and set of slides covering the Crusades. Last Saturday morning ah ut 20 Junior hi boys gathered at th Pleas antview school building with their principal, C. C Newhouse, and cleaned walls and ceilings, halls and class rooms. In appreciation of their good work, the school board allowed them a small sum to help out their athletic fund. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Miss Frances E Baker, instructor in physi cal training, will give a girls' gymna sium exhibition in the high school aud itorium. This exhibition will consist of drills and contests, ending with a basket ball game with the girls of Cascade lcks. An admission fee of 25c will be charged. The proceeds will be used in fitting up the rest room of the high school. On Saturday night one of the best and large -t basket ball games of the season will be played in the high school audtionum, when the local team will play the Pendleton team. Coach Fleischman expects to trim the visitors and thus even up his defeat in football at Pendleton last fall. There will be no school Friday as the teachers will be m attend ance at the County Institute called by Supt. L. B. Gibson in the high school building. VAN HORN RENAMED HEAD Of LEGION Officers of the local American I.egii n Post have b 'en elected for the ensuing year as follows: Edw. W. Van Horn, commander; Walter Ford, vice com mander; Hubert G. McNi.ry aljutant; Sidney B. Carnine, finance officer ; Geo K. Wilbur and Harold Hershner, mem bers of the executive committee ; Dr. V. R. Abraham, chaplain; and Stewart Kimball, historian. The Post states that a bulletin board will soon be erected at a prominent business corner, where all bulletins from state and national headquarters will be placed immediately on receipt. The local organization now has a mem bership of more than 200. It stands third in membership in the state. A new entertainment committee, it is stated, will be apnointed thu we k. and arrangements will be made for a dance on the night of ashington's birthday. The Legion is also planning a second get-together party of its members and members of the Women's Auxiliary ut an early date. LOCAL UNION WILL GET ITS CHARTER What Our Inventory Has Done For You! We have just completed the most thorough and painstaking inventory of stocks we have ever taken. We have used the pruning knife liberally and have taken some heavy losses in order to bring our big stock of High Grade Merchandise down to the lowest market quotations in effect now, and we are passing the full benefit of drastic reductions in prices on to you. Broken Lines, Remnants, and Lines to be discontinued, are even more drasti cally cut many of them at half price for quick disposal. Read Over This List to Get An Idea of What Our Lower Prices Mean To You Silks that have been selling for $3.00, 36 in. A. B. C. or Foundation Silks in A nice biff lot of Curtain Lace Nets $3.50 and $4.00. which include all of all the good colors, and the good and Draperies, in white, ecru and fiff our best Georgette, Crepe de Chine, grade of mercerized Satine for lin- tired. 36 to 40 inches wide and sell Taffeta Mt-ssaline, Foulards, Liberty ings, petticoats and bloomers. These ing at 75c and 85c. Satin and Tub Silks. were sold at 75c. Qur prjce 47c Our New Price 1.98 Our New Price 47c .. - . . One small lot of printed lawns white One big lot of Fancy Crepe de ( nines One nice big lot of flowered and fancy nJ wjlh coI()ml dots and Silk Striped and Figured Voiles. striped dress Voiles. 36 to 40 inches 36 to 40 inches u ide. Beautiful ma- wide. The large floral designs as terials for Spring and Summer dresses w ell as the small nest patterns sold at One lot of white goods, Lawns. Dim that have been selling for fl.60 to f& 63c to 85c. ities and Stripes. Sold 35c to 50c. Our New Price 89c Our New Price 47c Our New Price 24c One Big Lot of AH Silk and Satin Ribbons, 1 to 6 in. wide, Plain Colors, for just Half Price Ladies' Thread Silk Hose with Lisle tops, toe and heel; black, white.brown, navv and grew These have been selling for $2.50 to $3.00. Our New Price 1.47 Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose with Lisle tops, tots and heels, white or black, thaf have been selling for $1.50 a pair. Just a small lot of these. Our New Price 89c Ladies' Fine Mercerized Hose, elastic garter top, double sole, high spliced heels in black, white and colors. Sell ing for 75c. Our New Price 49c C. 0. Young, organizer for the Amerieaan Federation of Labor, will lie here from Portland Saturday even ing to present to a local organization of men a charter and to install Hood River's first union. J. H. Mcltae, temporary president of the local organ zation, state that the charter roll con tains about 100 names. Ixcal carpen ters have applied for a neparat. charter. Cyrus C. Sparks Passes Funeral services f. r Cyrus C Sharks , aged N and native of Wisconsin, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Ander son chapel. Interment followed at Idlewilde cemetery. Mr. Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Sparks, died Sunday from tuberculosis. In addition to his parents the young man is sur vived by three brothers and four sis ters. The family has resided here for the past 12 years, having lived in the Upper Valley formerly. Mr Sparks was a popular young man. While his death was not unexpected for several weeks, news of his passing brought sincere grief to a host of friends. Kev. M. R. Cutting, a Portland pas tor, officiated at the service. J. C Hayward Passes Charles K. Hayward, aged G4, died suddenly from heart trouble at his home on Columbia street Tuesday evening. Although he has been ill for some time, his friends thought he was showing improvement recently. Mr. Hayward was a native of Chautauqua county. New York. He came here with his family 1H years ago and had resided here continuously since except for three years spent in Lafayette. In I'.'l.'. he was mayor of Lafayette. Mr. Hayward is survived by a sister, Mrs. I'earlev Kowan, of Cherryville: his widow and the following five chil dren : Mrs. O. A. Lakin, J. ('. Hay ward, Millard Hayward, Miss Blanche ('handler, and Miss Mattie Hayward, all of Hood Kiver. Hayes Sprayers o ci i onim iio 1 iiiitVi llir. fa rVH.) vvj m i in tin- ja- 'p"8 inous Type Z Engines, VLLZ- I -V backed by the Fairbanks Morse quality. Comprehen sive tests have proven their worth for high pressure spray ing, a necessity to get best re sults. These 3 H. P. Engines develop a surplus power. They use either kerosene or gasoline. For numerous other features call and see us. We carry accessories and will give constant service. SLUTZ BROS. Tel. 3178. FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE Hose will be given away with every purchase of Children's Shoes. SHOES MADE OF LEATHER J. C. JOHNSEN WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS In an addtvss before the Hood Kiver Woman's Club Weilnedav afternoon of last week, A. M. ('anron, city school superintendent, urgtd parents to urge their oauehters to it tidy domestic sci ence. Mr. Cannofl lays the percentage Grocery Specials We have just bought a Special such courses is Lo (,f White Salmon Grade Progresses A steam shovel crew is completing a new grade, connecting the old road on the south bank of the White Salmon river and a new steel bridge across the stream and linking the Skamania and Klickitat county, Wash., portions of the North Bank Hitrhwav. The work has been under way lor more than three months. A heavy blast, dis charged to retr ove a rocky point of the canyon, caused a heavy vibration of local residences early one morning last week. of young women taking I mm (,,.. ,,,..11 Tha club member! on next Thursday PrA'forrO'l evening will entertain their husbands I 1 Vl I L,vl Olvlvtv at the LotUI drille. Home talent, directed by Mis L t Murphy, will present a dramatic ske oh. Refresh ments will be served. Ilifchw;! iinngs IVddler Tomato Soup offer at the low special Recently Portland commission men reported that as a re.ult of the Hith- ' way peddlers with motor trucks were) visiting the orchard di.-triets, where they purchased I w grade fruit, haul mg it to Portland and t-elhng it a.- growers. On Saturday Portland ped dlers, with a motor truck loaded with oranges, appeared here, secured a city license and began peddling their fruit on the etret ts. The peddlers stated that they will deal in other similar products from time to time. which we price of l()c per Can $1.10 per Dozen This is less than the regular wholesale price and there is none better. Buy a dozen or so while it lasts. FAGEOL RECOMMENDED A Hood River Farmer Claims It Docs 100 Per Cent On Hillside Work Men's Quality Service Shoes $3.45 up. TTHT .11 LT1 Am 1 J II Mil mmW I I 111! I I aatciau iM-aimaa Men's $4 to $5 Flannel Shirts Mr. E. A. Jakku. Hood River, Ore gon, May 7, 1920: Last February I witnessed a FA GFX)L tractor demonstration held at Vancouver, Washington, and, from mv observation, I concluded that the ma chine would do at leH!t 7r. per cent of the hill work on my farm in Hood Rer We accordingly purchased a KA CK'H.. and have worked it continuous ly since that time, and I am frank to say that it has not only done 100 per cent of our work, but we have em ployed all of our available spare time in doing the work of our neighbors. I think that this . machine has done more work this Soring than any other tra t-r in Hoed River County, and we have not yet changed a spark plug, and she seems to have more power than ever. We are strong for the FAGEOL. For Demonstration See HIGHWAY ALTO CO. Il gy Case Under Advisement Cirruit Judge Fred W. W lion has taken under advisement the case of Rigby versus S. A. Mitchell, L, A. Henderson et al.. testimony in which was concluded hi t week. The plain tiff, a pioneer Methodist minister, al leges that the defendants as trustee? of his estate were involved in a con piracy against him in the transfer of huuses and lots to H. M. Hicks, wh is also made a party to the suit. Mr. Rigby aska that the convey ancea be set aside. The defendants introduced testimony to show that the transfer of the property was regular 8'id to show that Mr. Rigby participated in con ferences leading up to the oeal and in its execution. Judge Wilson has anrt unced that he will render a decision next SaUrday. Philippine Lecture Tonight "Yesterday and T'iy in the Philip pine Islands" will lie the t-object of a lecture by Miss Hessie Aifnea Dwyer, of Texas and Washington I). C, who for 16 years resided ;it Manila, at the high school auditorium this afternoon. The address will be given under aus pices of the Philippine PreM Bureau. The lecture will be illustrated with many pictures, illustrating Island modes of living and depicting agricul tural methods and tropical scenery. White Wonder Soap now 20 bars for $1.00 This is a splendid value and you should buy a e;ise. The Star Grocery " Good Thirds (o Eat " PERIG0 & SON L. C. BALDWIN I W SWOP! BALDHIN & SWOPE CONSTRUCTION CO. Plans and Sketches for all Classes of Buildings Furnished. Construction Work and Alterations. Ko Job Too Mg or Too mall. Our Work is Our Remnimeiiiletion. RROSH Bl It DING HOOD IHH, ORF.GON Phone 3151 Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT sK OND AM) OAK STREETS