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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1921)
nooi) K1VEK GLACIER THCKSDA V, SEPTEMBER!!! 1021 E. R. Moller, Septebmer 7, -J I -1 I I i I I 1 I I I I I I I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I I H t-HH I I I I i .i..i..i-v;-:4 cat ii mail who can iaik on any subject, there are ninety who can't but who do. - Manser Signs. H. L. Hasbronek, Optometrist. Dick Smith and Bardie nail itlipperi. Bennatt lirotliers. t22 Por8plreIlOoreU Mm. Fred Howe, III Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1781. jl'ltf Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bkm,, Tel. ,r).rl. a4tf R, L. Foust was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. Robert (J. McNary arid family have returned from a vacation at Seaview. Forbes does painting, lira work and eaiotmiDiDK. Tel. 1014. mini Holster spring! for orchard trucks. Bennett Brother. s22 Misses' hair bobbing at the Modern Barber Shop. John Galandra, I'rop tf Misses Ignore and Dorothy Cram were in The Dalles last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peters spent the week end in Portland, seeking a house maid. John Deere and llardie orchard trucks ai oenneu Brothers. 1-22 We are giving a special discount on all of our full line of fruit jars. It will pay you to call L. II. Unggina, tel. 2134. a8 The Modern Barberahop is operating two chairs. Children's hail catting a specialty. John Galandra. We are giving a special discount on all of our full line of fruit jar.-. It will pay you to call L. II. Hoggins, tel. 2114. aH Amos Billings was down from his Dee ranch last week visiting friends and attending to matters of business. Born- To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brett, Saturday, September 10, in Portland, a son. Born- To Mr. and Mrs in Portland, Wednesday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobson, who will remain here for an extended visit, arrived Saturday from Juneau, Alaska. H. W. Hamlin, Underwood orchard ist, was here the first of the week on business. Joseph Irwin, of the Upper v'alley, was a business visitor in the city last week. See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum bia Streets, when vou want a mod inb of repairing on your automobile. a-ttf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Booms 2M-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood Kiver. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Mrs. Geo. P. Pemberton, who has been ill for some weeks, is at the Cot tage hospital. Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Kmry Lumber and fuel Co. tiff B-Z and Portland picking hags com- orianie, quick, convenient at Bennett Brothers. 2 Mrs. W. A. Wendorf and little daughter were here from Underwood last Friday shopping. W. E. Clark, of Mt." Hood,' was in town last week exhibiting some fine Gravenstein apples. O. W. Peffer and wife left last week ' on a vacation. They planned on mo toring into the Puget Sound district. T. A. Culbertson, of the Upper Val ley, was a business visitor in the city last week. George Blodgettrancherof the Up per Valley, was here last week on bus ed. Col. Dowd was down from his Upper Valley orchard place the first of the week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Earle Doane at the Storksnest, Friday, September y, a J-pound daughter. Mrs. F. L. Sanders and children, of Oregon City, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Mooney and family, returned home last week. insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf The Hoyal Neighbors will hold a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Carnes on Taylor street. Miss Marie Bartmess was in Port land last week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Small, and family. Mrs. Ida Howell, of Oakland. Calif., haB been here the guest of Mrs. S. E. Bartmess. Mt. Home Camp MM, K. N. A. meets Sad ami 4th Fridays of each month at old K. of P. ball. Mrs. Emma Jones, Re corder, Mrs. Elisabeth Rodger, (). ra)7tl 2 Reuben Zsehetzche, of Calumet coun ty, wis., is now a member of the staff at the Laraway Jewelry store. Mrs. O. P. Dabney has arrived from Loa Angeles for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. A. Baker, and family. Mrs. W. M. Slusher, of Portland, ac companied by Mrs. Ida Lewis, was here last week visiting her niece, Mrs. ('has. N. Clarke, and family. Eugene C. Euwer, of the Upper Val ley, returned home last Thursday after an extensive motor tour of the Willam ette valley. We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic ami can now take care of all your automobile needs. How ell Bros., Tel. 8661. a4tf Wood fur the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, Iti-in. bodv fir or cordwooii. Kmiv Lumber a Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in heat. Kmry Lumber & Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Bond River Fuel Co. a21tf Mrs. J. D. Wall was up from Port land last week visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson and other old friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrill, of Seat tle, arrived last week for a visit with Mr. Merrill's brother, U. E. Merrill, and family. Mrs. K. Rood and daughter, Miss Mildred Rood, are here from the Cooa Bay region visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bail. II. S. Braakman is selling B. A H. paint, best and cheapest on the coast. Contracts small or large taken. Phone 2404. altf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, ::05 Oak Street. Phone loll. jy20-tf r J. W. Shipley, former Skamania county commissioner and prominent orcharclist ot the district, was here last week on business. lorn Cameron, service man for the Chilcott-Nash Motor Co., of Seattle, was here over Sunday visiting rela tives and friends. Place your order now for early de liveries of World's Star Hosiery and Klean-Knit Underwear. Miss Vernon Shoemaker, phone 3782. slf A. O. Adams and son. A. O. Adams, Jr., were here from Cascade Locks Saturday on business and visiting with inenus. Harry Hilton is back at his duties at the Consolidated Mercantile Co., following a vacation, a part of which was spent at eastern Oregon points. All films Lett with us up to 4 o'clock p.m. are out the following day at 1 p.m. In at four out at four. Slocom-Donner-berg Co. jy22tf We have a full stock of California clamp warehouse trucks. Call and see them or phone us for prices. Ideal Fruit i Nursery Co., phone 5832. llti A reception will be tendered at As bury church tomorrow night for Rev. Sykes, returned to the pastorate by the Spokane conference. All friends of the church are invited to attend. Mrs John Bottrell, formerly Miss Annette Allen, is now residing in Su sanville, Calif., according to a letter received last week by City Recorder Howe. P. F. Chandler, publisher of 'the Blue Mountain Eagle, of Canvon Citv. visiieu tne uiaeier otlice luesday. Thurston 'Laraway. who is now a; student of the Medical School at Stan ford University, arrived home last week for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway, W. F. Cooper and family. W. J. Coliier and family and B. J. Howland and family, the later'of Portland, motored to Can non Beach for an outing last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barker, of Bel lingham.'Wash., en route home from a vacation spent in southern California, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Aplin, and tamily. J. R. Crosby. Odell rancher, left Monday for Boston, Brooklyn and Maine and New Hampshire points, where he will spend the winter visit ing the families of brothers and sisters and in visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy U. Veach and sons, Jack and Billie, have arrived from Great Falls, Mont., for a visit with Mrs. Veach 's father, J. II. (ier des, and family. Miss Nancy Wade, of Oxnard, Calif., arrived last week for a visit with her I brother, W. Wade. Harrison Wade, who was recently here visiting, is ex- ! pected about the middle of the month to make his home. J. O. McLain, engaged with crews on the Lost Lake road, was brought to the Cottage hospital last week suffer ing from a badly sprained shoulder, sustained when he was engaged in lift ing boulders from the right of way. Kodak finishing Slocom-Donnerberg Co. Out; up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24. hour service thats us. jy 22tf Bids Wanted --To transfer at once from 40 to 80 tons baled timothy hay from Camas Prairie. Wash., to s ware house in Hood KiVer, Oregon. Phone 4633. 0. T. Roberts. a4tf Oregon State Fair; Salem, Sept. 2 to Oct. 1-A wealth of agricultural, livestock and industrial displays; an excellent ra cing program; high class amusements and attractions; ideal camping grounds. Men's, Boys', $1.65 to 98c to $6.50 2.50 'ill Kd Buy Warm Underwear Save on Your Doctor Bills This is the season of the year when a small outlay for com fortable underwear may save you from the inconvenience and discomfort of a protracted illness. A bad cold is a stubborn ail ment, and "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." COOPER UNION SUITS are the standard of excellence and our new prices will astonish you. No old goods to offer. New goods bought for cash and sold with a small profit for cash. We can do this because our expense is low, but our service is perfect. OtHA KlOSfO K NOTCH OCOOFES) FRANK A. CRAM New Sweaters New Patterns Judge Castner and A. II. Jewett, the latter of White Salmon, will leave next Thursday for Indianapolis to at tend the national Grand Army encampment. Mr.'and Mrs. J. F. Pealer'motored to 1 Viento Sunday afternoon for a visit 'with If. Ostergard, who is recovering trom a broken leg, sustained several weeks ago when he fell from a ladder. Rev. Gabriel Sykes delivered a labor sermon at Asbury church last Sunday. A large number of members of the la bor union here were present for the in spiring address. C. L. Nimans left yesterday for Newberg and Sheridan, where he will spend the next two months engaged in supervising packing of apples for growers who are affiliated with the Dan W'uille Co. We have a full stock California clamp warehouse trucks. Call and sec them or phone us for prices. Ideal Fruit & Nursery Co., phone o832. sltf Our kodak finishing is in charge of Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of experi ence. If you are having kodak troubles ask Ion about it. Mis experience is at your service - with a smile. Slocom it Donnerberg Co. jy22tf Every grower should see the "Small Growers Model," Cutler grader now be ing displayed at the Mt. Hood Motor Co. show room. Requires small amount of space to operate and small amount of cash to buy. jnHOtf A. II. I.ea, Manager, Salem, Ore. (-29 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richmond and Mrs. Richmond's brother, George Hail ey, came up by motor bus from Port land Tuesday for a visit with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond for merly resided iere. W. E. liyerlee, brother of Mrs. Susie I. Lynn, and friend, Oscar Mason, passed through here Tuesday en route from Portland to Dee on a business trip. Mr. Pyerlee is with the S. P. & S. Co. in the Portland terminal office). Citv Recorder Howe says the giant beans reported last week by J. C. Hoggs are not a novelty here. He savs he has grown them for several years. The variety is known as the Yount or Oregon Giant, he savs. Seed may be obtained from Oregon seedsmen. Mrs. Annette Kntrican has arrived from Los Angeles to spend the fall here visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Hartwig, and family. Mrs. hntrican. who formerly resided here, declares that Hood River still holds a very warm place in her heart. I have just received from Sehweizer, importer's samples of their new yarns, silks, cottons, woollens, cretonnes, cur tain scrims and nets, fine huck towel ing and other materials attractively priced. May I show them to you? Miss Vernon Shoemaker, phone 3782. sl5 Strength and durability are the fea tures of the Bardie orchard ladder. Pickers who go up 'these ladders come down the same route. They're safe. Al so they will last for years. Ranchers who nave used mem w ill nave no other. At Bennett Brothers, 22 W. L. Tharp, West Side orehardist, has sold his milk route and dairy par aphernalia to Carl and Robert Copper. The two young men will combine the route with one of their own. They plan on milking 30 cows and operating one of the largest local dairy concerns. Mrs. C. F. Annable, of Taft. Calif., sister of Mrs. Ralph George, who has been visiting here for the past two months, is well pleased with the scen ery and climatic conditions of Hood River. She states that her health has been so greatly improved since coming here that when she returns home she will endeavor to induce her husband, who is a driller in the oil fields near Taft, to locate in Hood River. Horace R. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Skinner, of the Oak Grove district, is now located near Vader, Wash., engaged in plotting six townships of timber. Mr University of California graduate and great war veteran, having served with the famed Gas and Flame Regiment, writes that he devotes his time partly to compass and partly to topographic-work. The following Shrine members were in Portland Saturday evening, having escorted to the hot sands, Geo. F. Mranahan, one of the initiates at a big ceremonial: Geo. H. McMullin, W. E. Sherman, C. H. Castner, Glen B. Marsh, Kay W. Sinclair, C. P. Son nichsen C. W. McCullagh and M. M. Hill. Mrs. W. Lamoreaux. of Rattle Creek, Mich., here a guest of the family of County Commissioner Black man, was taken down for a trip over the High way Sunday. In the party, which par ticipated in a picnic at Eagle Creek, were Mr. and Mrs. Mack man and grandson, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Moe and son,Roger. Mrs. I .arnoreau x is a cousin of Mrs. Rlackman and Mr. Moe. Avis llenton. of Portland, has re sumed her Hood River piano class for another season, and will be here every Saturday. Her students will give a program in October, and some of those well advanced will also be heard in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Carson came up the first of the week from Portland for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ('arson. The former has just disposed of his confectionery business in St. Johns and is now look ins for a new location. Fire America. He will spend the next sev eral weeks at Mosier engaged in pack ing apples there. Mr. Pierce declares I that there was a lure to the Pacific coast of the United States that he was unable to overcome. He came here from California where he had been en gaged in the citrus groves. Mr. Pierce accompanied Robert Scearce, of the Mosier Valley Bank, to Hood River Tuesday afternoon. MORE STORAGE IS NEED, SAYS MASSEE City Fire Marshal Morgan and Chief Volstorn will attend the pro posed fire prevention school to be held at Salem as a feature of the state fair. Mr. Morgan states that other members of the local fire department will prob ably attend the school. J. S. Hunter, Bend timberinanjwho arrived here yesterday for a visit with his son. C. S. Hunter, and wife, had just returned from the Montana oil district, where, he is interested. He stated that when he left a snowstorm had just been raging. The depth of the early blanket was eight inches, but it had drifted in the wheat belt near Lewiston to a level with the tops 01 wneat cocks. Mrs. A. H. Kerry at a luncheon at her West Side home Saturday an nounced the engagement of her daugh ter. Miss Margarei, and Neal Nun a maker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Nunamaker. The wedding, it is stated, will be an event of early winter. Miss Merry was formerly a student of the University of Oregon. Mr. Nuna maker has been attending the Univer sity of California. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Skinner, ac comparned by Mrs. D. M Kennedy and daughter. Miss Nell Kennedy, and Mrs. Geo. P. Skinner and son, Geo. 1)., arrived last week from Hamilton, ()., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Skinner in the Oak Grove district. Mrs. Kennedy and Dr. Skinner are sis ter and brother of the local orchard ists. The party has been en route for Skinner, some time, having stopped at points of scenic attraction along the (Janauian Pacific line. N. R. Pierce, who passed through here two years ago, en route to his home at llobart, Tasmania, from the European' battle front, has returned to You Will Like Our New Fall Goods As Well As Being Better In Quality They Are Lower in Price Yes, the New Fall Merchandise shows a greatly improved quality and mnch more reasonable prices, and in the judgment of those best qualified to know the facts, it seems that prices arc as low as they are going to be, in fact the raw products in many lines have advanced as you may have noticed; this is especially so in regard to cotton. You can buy here now with the assurance you are getting the lowest price -consistent with the highest quality and service- F. A. Massee, who returned Satur day from a motor tour of the Yakima valley, declares that the northwest ap ple industry's greatest need is for more adequate storage and warehous ing facilities. Mr. Massee savs he finds the apple market very inactive at present. While buyers a few weeks ago, he says, were making consider- ame purchase, they are now apparent ly not eager to buy at the exceedinliry low'prices prevailing. "It appears to me," says Mr. Mas see, "that buyers are waiting for growers to harvest their biir crop. Then, with no place to take care of their fruit, the orehardist will have to let go. and price may be lower. The Washington districts certainly need additional facilities for handling their crops. " Mr. Massee, accompanied bv Dave Le Bonte, journeyed to Seattle. He planned also on visiting the Wenatchee country, but was prevented by a block ade of Blewelt Pass. He says a de tour made it possible to reach the Wenatchee country, but that the re port at Cle Elum was that the detour route was disastrous on tires and that he cancelled that part of his trip. Yakima, Mr. Massee says, "will have 15,000 carloads of apples' of high quality. Buyers are declining to pur chase the general run of fruit at $iu per ton, although from $!! to $1(1(1 per ton has been paid for Delicious and Bananas. " PORTLAND TEAMS TO PLAY 10 GAMES II Eli E APPLES Wanted a limited number of culls, cash on delivery or when wanted. See W. J. Trudgen Friday and Saturday at the Oregon Hotel. 58-in all pure wool Coatings $3.50 27-in heavy Outing Flannels 19c Ladies' Fine Black Silk Hose 25c Heavy Fine All Wool Navy Middies $4.95 Ladies' Munsing Silk Vests $2.75 58-in All Pure Wool Suitings $2.65 36-in Heavy Outing Flannels 24c Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits 98c Ladies' Heather Mixed Hose 68c Ladies' Munsing Silk Bloomers $3.75 44-in All Wool Serge $1.68 27-in Best Dress Ginghams 24c Boys' Heavy Rib Hose 25c Boys' Wool Sweaters $3.95 Boys' Sweater Coats $1.95 By a unanimous vote the members of the Portland City Bowling League ac corded Hood Kiver a most unusual fa vor, when at the annual meeting held Mondav night at the Oregon Bowling Allevs, they agreed to transfer ten of the regularly scheduled league matches to the Blue Diamond Allevs. As there will be six teams in the league again this year that means that ach of the other five teams in the eague will roll one match in the fall and one in the spring here with the Blue Diamond team which has been again accorded a place in the Portland League. laical howlers are jubilant over this agreement, as it not onlv saves them ten trips to the city hut allows local fans the pleasure of seeing their own representatives in action at home against each of the Portland teams in turn. When it is understood that the mere admission of the local team last year was revolutionary, Hood Kiver people will appreciate the compliment the Portland men sre navinir their Hood Kiver friends in this vear's ar rangement. The league season this year will cover ;i(l weeks instead of 25, making a M game schedule, and calling for each team to meet every other one six times, in order to cover this lunger schedule the leaugue howling will start next Monday night with ail six teams Bowline at the Oregon Alleys. Teams entered are Madley-Silver. last year's champions, Zellerhach Paper Co.. run- ners-up, loke Point Oyster drill, lbod Kiver Blue Diamonds, Kellv's Olym pians, and the longshoremen. The first four mentioned were members of the league last year. PORTLAND- THE DALLES Str. J. N. Teal Lv. for Portland Tues., Thurs., Sat. at 8:00 P . M. Lv. for The Dalles Tues., Thurs., Sat. at 9:03 A. M. Carrying freight and PASSENGERS. Leaves Taylor St. Dock, Portland Passenger Fare $1.00 & tax- Meals 50c- Berths 75c & $1.00 Twenty per cent on all wall paper; odds and ends, 80c and up per room; house paint, $2.90 per gallon and up; contracts small and large. H. S. Braakman Smith Hlk, cor. 3rd and Oak Phone 2404 price at including is $12 per the low grade fruit, says the present, for unsorted stocks, everything below C grade, ton. Mr. Trudgen declares, however, that the ranners are seeking only a limited quantity of cull apples this year, and the price, he says, may show a decline when they have finished purchasing up to the limit of their demands. YAKIMA BUYERS ENTER LOCAL FIELD niios part JnOOd Kiver and part Portland men the Blue Diamonds finished fifth, in spite of the severe handicaps against them. This year they will be minus the services of Charley Kruse, but Manager House is confident that a I men have improved and seasoned rlicicht lv to make a strong all-Hood Kiver Ifcie-up. With the opportunity of rolling part of their games on the ral alleys, the locals should make a rreilitHhle showing, especially as the Portland bowling ranks have lost eight of their high caliber men. it was the intention of Mr. House to hold a competition of some ort to make up the local team, but the start ing of the league so early compels him to make a tentative selection to begin with. This line-up will be subject to change as needed, and other local men who are going good will have oppor tunity to fill in at various times as the regular members are unable to make Our Dress and willing coop Dressmaking, Hemstitching, Accordion and Knife Pleating laking Department in charge of Mrs. M. Hwrn is prepared to give you the best of service, and inteli Kor the first season the C. M. Kopp o., apple buyers of Yakirrm, nave in vaded the Hood Kiver territory. V. K. Olleman, who has arrival to take charge of the local business, says his concern anticipates the handling of 100 carloads of Hood Kiver fruit this sea son. "While we have never dealt directly in Hood Kiver apples l. .r-," says Mr. Olleman, "we have ourchased them in former seasons from Fhippers. We are well pleased with the Oregon apples and hope to Increase our busi ness in them each Mason. We now control the fruit from one local tract. the Middlecrest orchard, located in the Middle Vallev." Man Hurls Hock al Ohms I eye Sell COFFEES Apparently angerei Officer Woods turned i him as he clambered t up the Columbia grg Highway, a man hurl when Traffic M-'tlight on rough bushes ode from the i a :o-pound .n.tav night. urcycle when ! roadside snd Seal Brand TIIK BKST COFFEE ON EARTH It has a distinct tine flavor of its OVa and is just a little letter iliau any thing we ever HW in coffee. I lb - 3 lb.- 5 lb. cans only Join the bunch of f-cal Coffee Drinkers and bs happj . The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON Leather Front Canvas Gloves 25c 3D RivtB ON: . .-, aniri-ii r -f H-srtTiiii Mens Blue Denim Bib Overalls 75c Annala, (ireen, Ik-Witt ( annrr Man Seeks Call Apples W. J. Trudgen, representing I r.iducers' Cannerv Co.. of Salem. yant A Co., HftrtJand canners. rivflrt here andj is active in the pie deal. Mr.. Trudgen, who st that ha will take hundreds of ton wore brown trousers and a black ! backed out of the rays of the liitr. tiefore Mr. Woods could rearrange it and bring him again in foru-. the big the rock was hurled. It struck at Mr. and Woods' feet. has The efficer fired three shot into the call bushes and securing a flashlight tried ites to trail the man thAugh the woods, i of but he escaped. a"nd Gblht r Honored Members of the Eastern Star Chapt I er initiated the fall and winter season Tuesday nmht with a reception for j Mfs. Charles H. Castner, associate i matron of the Oregon grand chapter, j The rooms of Masonic hall were besot - iiuny decorated. A tuncneon was served. e