Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
n HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, .TTNE 2, 1021 HOUSE NOW SOLE OWNER OF ALLEYS HAYNES CAR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED garette 1 TURKISH U DOMESTIC i Hl.ENO i I . ' i. I i I r s R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem. N. C. liP&is in my day The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and'Domestic tobaccos hits j ust the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. CUX16l Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps $6.50 4.50 5.50 Dark Brown One-Strap Pumps, 2'- - 7 6.50 White Canvas Pumps, 2 - 6, 3.00 Dark Brown Kid Oxfords, 2 7, Coco Calf Oxfords, 2' -6, Black Kid Oxfords, 2 - 7, Mary Janes, in all sizes for childrcu, 2.00 - 3.O0 Men's Dress Shoes Dark Lotus Side Seamless Bal. Dark Lotus Side Blucher, Cow Calf Seamless Bal .75 5.25 7.00 "SHOES MADE OF LEATHER" J. C. Johnsen Keep fait h with the pass the Bonus and Loan Hill. We are agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Z Type Engines and Electric Lighting Outfits for ranch homes It Will pay you to give us a call We handle the Hays spray rigs "THE HAYS PAYS" Why? Because it is equipped with the Fairbanks-Morse Ztype engine. SLUTZ BROS. Telephone 3173 for a demonstration E. E. House, who with C. J. Kruse, championship bowler of Portland, last winter established the Blue Diamond bowling alleys, has purchased the en tire interest in the recreational enter prise. Mr. Mouse will operate the alleys throughout the summer. Fans here continue a keen interest in the sport. The big alleys, located in the base ment of the Highway Auto Co., will te equipped with electric ventilating fans, and ice drinks will be provided for bowlers. Mr. House himself has developed into one of the Northwest's keenest bowlers. During the past week he scored a new record of 277 for a single game and a total of 730 for three games. ' Mr. Kruse, who is one of the beet known bowlers of the Pacific Coast, has disposed of his interest because his family does not desire to live in Hood River. "We started with the slogan. 'Clean Game, Clean Place.' " says Mr. House. "I have added to this, 'Friendly Place, Friendly Game.' " ,.1..l..I.,l.,l.,l..l.,l,,,.l..1...M..1.,1 M 1 1 1 mh t FINS, FIRS AND FKATHERS A. C. Johnson. West Side oichardist, not long ago had some friends from Kansas, his old home, visiting him The visitor noted the notches in discs of a peculiar type of harrow used in orchard cultivation. "Yes," replied Mr. Johnson, observ ing the" comment on the big nicks cut in the edge of the discs. We have had a visitation of cinder bettles. They are eating up our farming imple ments. Just look how they have been working on that harrow. Mr. Johnson says his explanation stuck. He recalled how 20 years ago Kansas had a sensation over destruc tion of an alleged steel-eating insect that severed steel rails and caused rail road wrecks. While the sensation was a giant hoax, many Kansans gave the story credence, and some of them, Mr. Johnson points out as a result of the explanation of the ease with which he put over his notched discs, still believe the story. In time past tramps were wont to chalk up symbols on the door of folk whose inhospitality to the fraternity was unquestioned. If Hood River dogs could write they would probably leave some mark of the ferocity of a black cat at the home of R. N. Young on Cascade avenue. The old black has a litter of young kittens. She keeps every stray dog from crossing the Younir lawn. Unsuspecting canines the past week have left the yard in blind haste with a furry terror on their backs. Even when dislodged the cat will chase the dogs over a block. Now, when a dog, unless it be some country stranger ready for an initia tion in the prowess of a mother cat as a demon fighter, travels Cascade av enue he discreetly geeks the side of the street opposite the Younffhome, and city dogs have been cured of that irre sistible impulse of chasing innocent looking cats. A. F. Davenport, and Wayne Poland tied for first place in the Hood River Gun Club's first merchandise shoot Sunday, scoring 20 out of 25 pigeons. In the shoot off for the first award, a cap donated by J. G. Vogt, Mr. Dav enport won. The following five men tied for second place : R. V. Foreman, J. W. Haviland, William Marshall, Corbett Alexander and Oscar Scheer. They each broke 18 out of 25 targets. The shoot of yesterday was the last until the Columbia recedes. The ris ing tide of the river has inundated a part of the field, and the trap has been removed. In the shoot off for second award, winnings were made as follows: Po land, box of cigars donated by R. V. foreman ; Foreman, crown roast given by the Hood Kiver Market and Havi land, fish basket given by the Franz store. Mid-Columbia commercial fishermen have brought in their nets and have abandoned traps for the season. The run, after the first few days, when only verv large chi nooks were caught, soon dwindled to practically nothing. Small salmon are usually caught at the beginning of the salmon run, and fish ermen lelieve that the run this spring was Hbout over when the season opML The fish caught here were sold to canners and local market men for 12 cents per pound. Haynes purchasers are guaranteed againstfa reduction in the present list prices of Haynes cars antil January 1, 1922, according to an official announce ment by Alton G. Seiberling, vice president and general manager of The Haynes Automobile Company, Koko mo, Indiana. The guarantee was tele graphed May 10, to every Haynes dis tributor in the country. "Haynes purchasers and prospective purchasers will be glad to know that they are fully protected against any decrease in the present list prices of Haynes cars for the balance of this year," declared Mr. Seiberling. "Our present margin of profit is so slight that it would be impossible for us to reduce the prices of our eaie without lowering our standard of manufacture. This, of course, we will not do. And so, in justice,!" our many thousands of Haynes owners and to those who might be hesitating in the purchase of their Haynes cars in anticipation of a price decrease, we have announced this guarantee of our prices until January 1, 1922. Under this guarantee, every Haynes purchaser is fully protected against any reduction of Haynes car prices for the balance of this year." The Sign of a Service At First-class Garages and other Dealers The new Haynes 50, which was re ceived last week by the Franz Co., local distributors for the handsome machine, is one of the snappiest looking automobiles recently seen in Hood River When you want your clothes pressed tnd cleaned by the most sanitary method with a Hoffman steam Drawer, telephone J. C. Meyer, will send for them, No. 1124, and he j22tf The red, white and blue lizard dis covered ban in 1918 by J. H. Fredriey, a saurian riven nationwide publicity at (he timr. Eat new rival in a cream colored make. which Grant Miller.young West Side resident, claims to hav found last week. The snake, Mr. Mi ler declares, is four feet long. The celor. he said, was a rich cream. The reptile, he claimed, emitted a venom MM hiss and escaped into a rock pile before he could slay it. While mot, .ring to Glenwood recently Jiid,'e Blowers and family saw three small Npotted fawns playing beside the highway. The automobile was right on the young deer before they noticed them and Ir.upcd away in the forests. Mawbsta of the Hood River Gun ('lub will eontani for a silver cup. pre sented by the two local banks, the O. W. TMaphi ('., W. F. I.araway and L S Hoyd. The holder of the highest average score of the season's official hooting will be awarded the cup. H heat Crop Prospects Good "I have :uer seen the winter wheat prospects in Sherman and Wasco coun ties laakteg belter," says E. O. Blan ehar, who returned last week from an automobile trip to Prineville. where he and Q Ivthmsn and eons, Herman and Fred, and C II. Sproat journeyed to inspect the 1 trhwa irrigation project. Mr. Hlanrhar says the range of the country further east is in finer condi tion than normally, and that large ad ditional numbers of catte could be fed there. The men have praise for the irrigation project, which they say ia developing about Ji.000 acres into a rich grain ami alfalfa district. The flomr of the Soul In the s his st 1 cure 1 olden -at of times, it was believed that he soul was the stomach. for the reason that a man ompktely used up as. when out of order. For toe arv tomach troubles there iite so prompt and satis- amber Iain's Tablet. ;then the stomach and en rform its function natural em a trial. They only cost How We Build The Structure of Good Paint WE make good paints like this to save you money ; and we've put 72 years' experi ence into them. We use pure PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and color in scientific ally exact proportions. The lead base is made so fine that it will pass through a silk screen with, 40,000 meshes to the square inch. That means covering capacity and ease of fepread. A special device super-purifies the lead, making it "Whiter" so Fuller paints are exceptionally clear-toned. All ingredients are thoroughly mixed in specially designed machines, so the paint is always uniform and smooth. The result on the house is a beautiful, elastic', tough, protec tive coating that stays, if proper ly applied, five or more years, keeping the wood like new. . Some people figure paint econ omy as "cost per g:il!on." That is wrong. For "cheap" paint doesn't cover so much surface J ou buy more gallons. "Cheap" paint is harder to spread and you have more labor cost. So the "cheap" paint on the house costs just as much as the best of paint. Don't allow surfaces to rot it costs lest to paint them. "Cheap" paint on the aver age starts cracking in twelve months, while the. best paint stays intact from five to ten times longer, if properly applied. Figure the cost per year of service and decide which paint you want to use. We spend more to maka paints for your economy. He sure you get them when you paint. . 1 - Fullers SPECIFICATION House Pci i nts Phoenix Pure Paint Pure Prepared Paint Manufactured by W. It5. Fuller &. Co. nix for 'Pure Prepared" and "Phoe are Fuller's Specifications nouse painting, uet cither and you have the best that anyone can make WHERE TO BUY THEM. Th. portant to vc iaints it's ii are im- lyortant 3 to fret and ad- coupon to the rifcht. C: and put it in your pocket For All Exterior Jobs of Pnintinri, it is Advisat.le 1 Secure the Service: of a Master Printer r. . and 1 .c fl?". ""ii Free Advice on Painting ASK our agent for our free ad vice. He will show you a color card which shows 32 shades of this desir able paint. We have a Fuller Specification Depart ment which will tell you all about the most desirable color schemes, color har mony and those other details you want to know. Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Ta!.e steps to paint now. Don't let weather depreciate your investment W. P. FULLER & CO. Dspt. 10, Inn Francisco Pioneer Manufacturer of Paints, Varnishes, Ena.uels. Stains, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 12 Years Established 1849. Branches in 16 Cities in the West Dealers everywhere. Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, All Purpose Varnishes, Silken white Enamel, Fiffben-for-Floors Var Jish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto fcnamei. liarn and Roof Paint, Porch VVIIITELEAD.' PI0NEE SAVE THIS (Cut this out and paste it in your note book as a memo.) My house ncAs painting. Fuller's bpecifirtion House Paints are sold by the tallowing Agent j; EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO. HOOD RIVES R. J. MclSAAC & CO. PARK DALE SOME SPECIALS Look over the list below and see if you can not use some of these specials which take effect Thursday, May 26th, for two weeks. They are goods you use every day and are priced right. Tillamook Cheese, per lb., 25c Sunkist Catsup, 27c Sunkist Pork and Beans, No. I Can, 10c Sunbrite Cleanser, 5c Corn Starch, bulk, 3 lbs., 25c Extra Special Picnic Shoulders, while they last, per lb., 20c Pure Salad Oil, in Bulk, Gal., $1.25; Half Gal., 70c; Qt, 40c Why pay for an expensive can each time? Bring vour container and save real money. SOME REGULAR PRICES Canned Apricots 25c Salted Peanuts, per pound Rice, per pound 8c Scoco, bulk shortening, lb. Peanut Butter, per pound 10c Beans, per pound Compound, 8 lbs $1.45 Macaroni, 3 pounds Canned Peaches 25c Compound, 4 pounds Dried Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c Consolidated Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER ODELL a quarter. Highest fnrnifnr ugs. Call McCTain 1 slVtf 1 m v w- KEEP FAITH WITH THE RtYS PASS THE BONI S AND LOAN BILL