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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
1 HOOD RIVER-GLACIER, THURSDAY, .TrE 2, 1021 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. Remember the Fair. Now. mlutf J. R. WatkiiiH Prodacta, Hold by Geo Wild. 1312 13th Street. Tel. 1923. jl3tf Beautiful Organdie Flower al Man ner's. , w2Mf Forbes doea pain ting, ein work and caldmioiae. Tel. sou. m9ti ttleotrlcal repairing at Daain Electric Works. insif Frank Branch Riley and famliy mo tored up from Portland Memorial Day, St. Mark's Guild will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. E. D. Kanaka A. C. Lewis, who has been living at Mosier, has moved to Iijod River. Mrs. ;W. L. Smith is up from Port land visiting friends. Mrs. Forrest L. Moe left Monday for Astoria for a vist with friends. (Jeo. K. Wilbur was ill last week, ufTering from an attack of tonsilitis. Gibbs. Johnson & Watson have estab lished the Rlue Diamond Battery Co., with offices in the old McDonald store. The business men of Hood River county aie solidly behind the Fair. Are you, Mr. Farmer? Prepare now. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Felton at their home Friday, May 27, a 7 pound son. For guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Ilakin Electrical Works. 111-115 Third St. ti All films lelt with us up to 4 o'clock p m. are oui the following day at i p.m. In at four out at four. Slocom-Donner-berg Co. jy22tf Kodak finishing Slocom-Donnerberg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 2f hour service - thats ub. jy 22tf I have taken the agency for the Bpir ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, r. tf Insist 00 genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n2Stf Judge Wilsoa was down from The Dalles yesterday for a special equity session of circuit court. Miss Velma Smith, of Pendleton, is visiting at the home of Judge Has brouck. The regular business meeting of the Women's Auxiliary will be held Satur day afternoon at 2.3U at Library hall. No Fair can be a success without the cooperation of the farmers and orch ardists of the community. John Copper, of Eagle, Ida., was here last week on a short business trip. Albert Duval, of Astoria, spent the week end here visiting his mother, Mrs. N. Plyler. I'roverb: He who hesitates is lost. Not always. Manser Signs. Phone 5497. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson M arsh Motor Co. n2otf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-28 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Int-ist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n2otf Ten months' guarantee on storage battery repairs. Dakin Electric Winks, Third "and Dak Sts. tf Postmaster Riser and family, of Roseburg, were here last week looking over the valley. H. O. Ferguson has purchased the Oregon barbershop from F. W. Chind lund. A party of Rebekahs visited.the Re bekah organization at Cascade Locks last night. The 4-year old son of Mrs. Harry Flint sustained a broken leg last week when he fell from a high porch. Get your (lower and vegetable plants at the Heights Greenhouse now. we have plenty of all kinds-tomatoes, cabbage, egg plants, cRuliHower, celery, peppera. jni't H. S. Braaknian is painting, papering and decorating. Sells paint and wall paper. Contracts made small or large. Phone 21(14. Cor. 3rd and Oak. niL'tf Dressmaking. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Mrs, W. C. Sum mers, R. F. D. 4, Portland way, 1 mile from Oak Groys Store. n30 We will give a 33 1-3 per cent discount onhatsanda 2" per cent discount on blouses until Sat., June 11. Monner's. The barn of Aflred Dethman in the Pine Grove district was burned last Thursday afternoon. He lost his tour ing car and a small quantity of hay, the total loss reaching approximately $1800 with no insurance. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sieberts and two children" spent the week end and Me morial Day here with Mrs. Siebert's father, J. I,. Johnson. Torn Cameron, service man for the Ghilcut-Nnsh Motor Co. of Seattle, was in the city the first of the week on business. The Fire Department recently lost a door opener of the new fire truck. They ask that the finder please return it to them. Ihe regular monthly meeting of the ! automobile for Ashury Methodist Ladies Aid will be daughter, Mrs. A. held at 2.80 at the church parlors morrow. Strawberry (Cash) Special, Satur day. June 4 Pot Roast 15c, Boil 10c, Prime Steer Beef. Mt. Hood Meat Co. Phone 4141. 4th and Oak Sta. Misses Edith Swick, Bernice Robin son and Hazel Carr will leave soon for Monmouth to take the summer course of the Oregon Normal School. With Miss Frances Baker and Miss Edna David in charge, the Campfire girls spent the week end on the Butler ranch on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buehner, of Marshfield. were here last week look ing over the valley. J. A Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Mallorv and William Morgan, of Cascade Locks, were business visitors in the city last week. P. F. Clark, of the Cascade Fruit Co., of Wenatchee, was here last week calling on local fruit shipping agencies and looking over valley crop prospects. Strawberry (Cash) Special Saturday, June 4 Pot Roast 15c, Boil 10c, Prime Steer Beef. Mt. Hood Meat Co. Phone 1111. 4th and Oak Sts. R. J. Glanville and wife, of Tacoma, motored here over Memorial Dav to visit their parents, Judge arid Mrs. Glanville. the Well Bahy Clinic conducted at Library hall Saturday was a success. With physicians aiding Nurse lllakeley, 22 babies were examined. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKissick, of Portland, spent the week end here vis iting Miss Minnie L Monner, who re turned with them over the Highway. Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard ami highest in heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood Siver Fuel Co. a2Hf If you are prepared to contract for your winter's wood for May and June delivery at attractive prices tall i. P. Morden, Phone 2303. al llf (let your flower and vegetable plants at the Heights Greenhouse now. We have plenty of all kinds, tomatoes, cabbage, egg plants, cauliflower, celery, peppers. j9 Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, a. W. Onthank. Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. j20-tf I have taken the agency for World's Star Hosiery and Klean Knit Under wear and for Srhweizer dress materials from Mrs. Geo. Howe. Miss Vernon Shoemaker. Phone 3782. jn2tf Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses to Portland. (Jars make four round trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol lows: 0.30 and 11 a. m. and 2 80 and 4.30 p. m. apr7tf W. S. Hornibrook, former minister to Siam, who recently sold his Vancou ver Columbian to Herbert J. Campbell, was here last week on a short motor tour, seeking relief from asthma. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Vaturhan left yesterday for Seaside, where they will attend the annual convention of the State Bankers' Association. The following guests spent the week end at Waucoma Cottages: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Northrupp, Mrs. W. P. Reavis and J. Shaffer, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brock, accompan ied by their children and Mrs. Brock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, spent the week end here, having motored down from Seattle. Mr: and Mrs. J. I). McCully and Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. McCully and daughter left Saturday for Portland, Salem and Fugene for a week's visit. Mr. McCully, Sr., while in Eugene will attend the State Grange meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bverlee and Mr. Byerlee's mother, Mrs. R. B. By- erlee, ere here over the week end with Mrs. Byerlee's daughter, Mrs. G. H. Lvnn, and .family to observe Me morial Day. ('has. S. Bowe. Upper Valley or chardist, who sustained a broken arm and broken shoulder, was taken to Portland last week for treatment. The injuries were sustained by Mr. Bowe while horseback riding, his mount rear ing and falling back on him. He was brought to the Cottage Hospital for first treatment. Mrs. W. F. Laraway is now harvest ing some beautiful roses from her gar den. Tuesday Jshe picked an Ophelia blossom of immense size that had a stem two feet long. Richard Allison Wylie, of Victoria, B. C, arrived recently for a visit with his friend Robert BHrton, who is now on the West Side ranch place. Mr. Barton spent the winter in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart, of Hollywood, Calif., have arrived bv a visit with their L. Day, and famliy. to- j They have the highest praise for Ore- gon scenery. Friends have iust received news of the recent wedding, at Vancouver, of Miss Thora Miller, formerly stenogra ph w at the office of Dan Wuille & Co., and Will La Bonte, ex-service man who recently completed a course at Benson Poly technical Institute. First cherries for the season, a small sweet variety of unknown name, were marketed Saturday by K. Matsumato, Japanese lessee of the Morton place. The cherries were retailed by the Con solidated Mercantile Co. for five cents per pound. I'Vur automobile loads of Boy Scouts left early Friday morning for Eagle ('reek, where they spent the week end encamped. The Scouts, in charge of C. C. Newhouse, enjoyed their time on hikes back to the top of the Columbia brakes, studying woodcraft and fishing. Don Lewis and family, of Pomeroy, Wash., en route to Portland by auto mobile, stopped here last week for a short visit with their friend, Ed Poirer, of the P. P. & L. office. Mr. I,ewiB. who is now Pomeroy Ford distributor, was formerly district manager for the rower concern. Mr. and Mrs. William Ganger and their son, Ralph, and wife and daugh ter, were here lastlweek to attend the homecoming of Odd fellows and to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson. The homecoming event attracted a large attendance, and Odd Fellows were here from Mosier, Cascade Locks and various valley points. Grant Hagev, former local resident, who now resides at Hanford, Calif., arrived last week for a visit with Lee Slutz. Mr. Slutz, who has returned from Portland, where an operation was recently performed for relief of in juries sustained in a rail jitney wreck last fall, is again at work but he has not entirely recovered. 1 have made arrangements to have mv graders built in Portland and will have a machine in Hood River for your in spection in the near future. Don't Order your grader until you have seen this up-to-date machine. One feature alone w ill save yon from 11.00 to $3.00 every day you use it accoring to size machine used. Timothy Newell. m20tf The W. C. T. U., of the Pine Grove district, has adopted a resolution fa voring the bill to be voted on in June of establishing juries composed partly of women. The resolution cites that women are eligible to jury service in Washington, California and Idaho. It states that attorneys and prosecutors of these commonwealths endorse women jury service. H. S. George exhibited some hand some roses, of salmon and golden tint at the Electric Kitchen Saturday. Some of the big blossoms were double and others were triple. Grown by J. H. Ferguson they attracted a good deal of attention. Mr. George is a lover of flowers and his place always, winter and summer, displays handsorfie bouquets. J. H. Fredricy, C. C. Crew, G. A. Molden and C. A. Bell motored to Parkdale last week when they attended a meeting staged by the Men's Forum of the Upper Valley in behalf of the $350,0(1(1 trunk line and Mount Hood Loop road bond issue Money Saving Prices Prevail Here All over the store reductions are the order of the day. We are not worrying about present losses. We are looking to the FUTURE. We are determined to sell FIRST CLASS MERCHANDISE of standard quality and will never compromise with inferior goods, merely to make extra profit. QUALITY counts and steady loyal customers are more valuable in the long run than temporary gains through handling stuff which may look good, but that has not the real merit of SERVICE GIVING. If it comes from CRAM'S store it is RIGHT in price, style and wearing qualities. Special Orders given prompt and careful attention. Yours for service. Where All Goods Are Reliable FRANK A. C RAM The Store of Quality The Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening gave a surprise party for Mrs. Jennie Hunt, who will leave soon for La Grande to make her home, her son, Glenn Hunt, having been transferred to the Standard Oil office there. Mrs. Hunt was presented with a handsome Pythian Sisters pin. When a crew of men last week began to excavate for piers of the new the atre building they unearthed what was at first thought to be a cavern. Pio neers, however, recalled that an aban doned well, used to supply the city with water in early days, was located at the spot. Situated at the exact spot for a pier of the new structure, it eliminated the labor digging to bed rock. Mrs. C. H. Sletton will present her pupils in recital at Library hall this afternoon at 2.30. Any one interested is invited. The following will partici pate : Prince Koberg, Paul Keir, El win House, Iewis Jones, Edwin House, Pearl Budd, Alice Blowers, Zoe Sco bee, Eileen Johnson, Helen Jones, Dor othy House, Dorothea Cutler, Fay Jones, Marjory Miller, Elma Larson, Myrna Cobb, Alice Kvavle, Dorothy Hull, Ollie Fisher. Ruth House, Elenor House. Beginning next Sunday the Hood River Gun Club will hold a merchan dise shoot every two weeks. Three prizes donated by merchants will be given at each shoot. All participants will be divided into three classes, in order that beginners will have an op portunity at the awards. The man with the highest average October 1 will be awarded a silver trophy cup. J Awards for next Sunday's shoot are : Automatic reel, by Kresse Drug Co. ; five pounds of coffee, Perigo & Son, and necktie, by F. A. Cram. Officers of the Hood River Woman's Club for the ensuing year have been installed as follows: Mrs. William Munroe, pres. ; Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, first vice pres. ; Miss May Davidson, second vice pres. ; Mrs. Geo. W. Thom son, rec. sec. ; Mrs. H. G. Ball, cor. Upner Valley I sec .; Mrs. W. H. Chipping, treas. A sentiment, the men state, indicates program was supplied by the clubs that the roads bonds will receive al- ; musical department, the following par most a unanimous vote in that section. ticipating : Miss Annamae Chipping, Apples in the Husum district, ac cording to J. E. Slade, are setting well. He says the district will har vest the largest crop in its history. Growers, he says, are preparing for heavy thinning. This expense will reach a material figure this year, he declares. Mr. Slade also states that the Burtlett pear crop of the district is excellent. J. J. Ward and wife, who spent the winter at Long Beach, arrived last week by automobile to spend the sum iiK'r here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gar ra brant and two children, who have spent the past three years living at San Pedro and Los Angeles, also toured north. Both parties report the high ways between southern California and Oregon in excellent condition. Mr. Garrabrant drove the distance in 8 days. He says the roads were very in viting except for a stretch near Mc Minnville, where no paving exists. Mrs. L. L. Murphy, ('. K. Benton, Geo. A. Wuest and Mrs. (Jeo. Axtelle. Mrs. A. G. Lewis presented the retir ing president, Mrs. C. O. Huelat, with a handsome bouquet. BIG DOUBLE BILL I MARY PICK FORD as the Glad Girl "Pollyanna" From Eleanor H. Porter's famous novel and play. Positively Miss Pickford's Best also Joe Martin in a 2-reeI comedy "The Monkey Hero" Send the kiddies sure 2 - D AYS - 2 Ue LIBERTY NO RAISE IN PRICES . Vaudeville Thurs. and Fri. Topics of the day Vera Kolstad on the Liberty Organ Mon. - Tues. June O and 7 CANDIDATES FOR CITY SCHOOL BOARD Many Tourists Here It is likely that a record number of recreationists, motoring up from Fort land in a continuous stream Saturday night and Sunday were encamped in forested areas of the mid-Columbia or stayed at resort hotels. Homer A. Rogers, of Mount Hood Lodge, reports the heaviest guest list for so early in the season. The warm, clear weather carried hundreds of parties, their cars equipped with bedding and cooking pa Mjihernalia into watered forest spots both on tht; Oregon and Washington side of the Columbia. The outing parties for the moat part remained over Memorial Day. Petitions were circulated Saturday for A. J. Derby and 1. K. Acheson as candidates for school director at an election to be held Monday, June 20. With a total in excess of 1,(100 school children, the district this year reaches the rank of first class and is entitled to five instead of three directors. The preient board consists of Dr. C. H. Jenkins, retiring member, J. W. Crites and Dr. V. K. Abraham. JUNIOR HIGH HAS 56 GRADUATES Tramps Charge Motorists Toll Motorists detouring through the farm of F. H. Button, around Columbia Riv er Highway paving east of here Satur day were mulcted a 25 cent toll charge by two tramps, posing as owners of the land. The real owners were at tracted by the perseverance of the men in stopping all automobiles and began an investigation. Sheriff Johnson's office was notified, but the tramps, growing suspicious escaped into the jungles with full pockets before they could be apprehended. The Glacier office carries Butter paper. The junior high school graduation exercises were held at the high school auditorium last Thursday night Di plomas were awarded the Btrgraduatc s by City Superintendent Cannon. The program was as follows: Grand March; invocation, Rev. Hois holt; song, chorus by senior class; piano solo, Clifton Funnel ; "Looking into the Future," Hazel Davenport, class valedictorian ; chorus, senior girls; quartet, senior hoys; address, Rev. Buddy ; solo, Thomas Clarke; chorus, senior class; presentation of diplomas, Supt. Cannon, and benedic tion, Rev. Carpenti r, GASES SAID TO CAUSE AVALANCHES A SALE WITHIN A SALE SOMETHING DIFFERENT Our Big Money Raising Sale has -already resulted in leaving a number of small lots of some of our best lines, and these will be closed out quickly at still lower prices. Special Small Lot Sales of Desirable Goods at Still Greater Reductions Small Lot of Mina Taylor Ging- Small lot of Mina Taylor Apron Small lot of Bungalow Aprons, Small lot of Mina Taylor Khaki ham Dresses suitable for after- Dresses, in light or dark effects, light and medium colors, sold One-P-iece Dresses, best quality, noon or street wear, to $9.85 sold to $5.00 at 2.25 sold to $7.00 $4.85 $2.68 69c $4.85 Small lot Ladies' and Girls' i Small lot Ladies' and Girls' Small lot Indies' Satin and Silk Small lot Ladies' and Misses' Middies, white, with or without Khaki and Stripe Devonshire Sport Skirts, black and solid col- Fine Woo! Slipon and Tieback blue flannel collars, sold to $3.50 Middies, sold to $3.00 ors, selling to $10.00 Sweaters, bright colors, to $10.00 $1.98 $L89 R98 $3.98 Small lot Kaynee Wash Suits Small lot Ladies' Silk Auto Small lot Warner's Corsets, Small lot Boys' Bib Overalls, for Boys, 3 to 6 year sizes, colors Bonnets, black and white check good models and materials, small blue denim, sizes 5 to 12 years, fast, sold to 54.00 and colors, sold to $3.00 sizes only, sold to $4.00 2 pockets, double stitched $1.68 I 98c 49c 65c All Small Lots and Broken Lines Will Be Closed Out Absolutely and Positively Lee Unionalls and Kute Kut Plav Suits for Children " 98c I I S II t Mil s I i mm I 1 WW99 wn Boys' and Girls' Dress Shoes Sizes 8': to 11, sold to $4.00 $1.95 Mrs. Fannie lailey Passes Fannie Flizahotb Hailey, widow of the late H. 11. Hailey, of this city, died Friday morning at the home of her son, Harry H. Hailey, 606 EmI Morricon steet, Portland. She was 81 years old. Mrs. Hailey was born in Troy, O., and came to Hood River with her hus band in March, 1895. She made her home in Hood River until Mr. Bailoy'l death in 1912, when die came to Port land to live with her oldest son, Harry. She is survived by two sons, Harrv H. Hailey and Fred E. Hailey, treasurer of the Heiiig theatre. Mrs. Bail was a member of the Order of the Fastern Star and was a past president of the Woman's Relief Corps. Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Port land crematorium. Rev. Walter II. Nugent officiated amk representatives of the Order of the Fastern Star held a special service. "Mail Karly" Is Slogan At the instigation of Postmaster General Hays, Agent Fredriev has asked the public's cooperation in a "Mail Farly Campaign." A communi cation on the matter follows: "Such cooperation will not only as sist the poa toffies department in ctiiei ently performing the distribution and routing of the mails but will result in many important lenefits to the mailer. "Business in expedited through an earlier dispatch to trains, some times making a difference of one entire day in the delivery of mails to the addres see. Congestion in local p-tumces during the hours of 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. is reduced according I v. Farly mailing permits the handling on trains, that are not heavily laden with consequent more efficient train handling and early arrival at destina tion. Farly mailing reduces night work at postoffires and 1 e it-fits postal employes arid their families accordingly." That the slides on Mount Adama were caused by hot gases issuing from the mountain at an altitude of about 16,000 feet is the belief of Dr. A. G. Itelsheim of Guler, Wash., who recent ly made a trip to the base of the mountain with J. F. Wang, a mountain guide, and took photographs of the trails left by the avalancheB. Dr. Helsheim declared that the. slide split into three or four sections. Una section, he said, was about lptniles in length, 40 rods wide and about 50 feet deep. To reach the point from which the photographs were taken, lr. Helsheim declared that it was necessary to make an eight-mile trip by auto from (lulera and then hike another eight miles on foot through slushy snuw. Dr. Hel sheim declared that in about two week, another four miles of the trip could be made by automobile. Reward 1 will pav $'S regard for information that will lead to the recovery of the following truck, stolen from in front of my resilience on State street: Ford truck, , home made bed, wood seats, no cushions ; right hand fender bent; hood splashed with spray; large cord tires on back ; ordinary Ford pneu matic tires on front; no top. Send information to I). L Pierson, care of Glacier office. Hood River. Order robbtr stamps now for berry crates at the Glacier offio. WEDDINGS Spauldwg-Hart Iiocal friends have ii news of the wedding, in P day May ?, of Olin K. S Miss Sarah Hart. Mr, native Belgian, who ha? America for a number graduate nurse, having training at Good Samari Mr. SpauMing, an 0mm eran, is a son of tU v. f ing, pioneer local Method who now resides at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Spauldmg Co. sr office make rubber stamps. Camp and Picnic Goods Pork and Beans, Stuffed Olives Ripe and (ireen Olives Sweet and Dill Pickles Libby's Corned Beef Potato Chips W. & R. Donuis Shrimp, Crab, Lobster Salmon, Sardines Cookies, Crackers Peanut Butter Canned Meats, Fresh Cheese Ginger Ale, Grape Juice All Quality Goods at The Star Grocery " Good Thinjfs to Eat " PERIGO & SON reside j This firm eadoraes the SoUiiera' State em" kiA Kill o