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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
o HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1021 t 'If DOUglM Mulsrkcy. editor of the f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4 Redmond Spokesman, en route tu Port t H 'and. stopped here last week for visit MHW-H"i-HH 1 1 I 1 I i-i-f.H-H4 Ulel He u n!7 nded o27 1 1" rk Mud 9tl Get the habit of ordering Purity Hour made ;tt bom. For BpirellsOoriete If ra. Fred Howe, 618 Cascade. Avenue. Tel. 17SI!. j'Jltf For your horses m-i wheat bay at Tom- A I ii in Fhr. Co. (iet the babit of ordering B Pliritjr Flour made at home. Forbes does painting, sign calcimining. Tel. 8014. Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. l'551. a-ltf H. s. Braakman does painting, paper banging and decorating. Tel. 2401 o20tl Get the hahit of ordering Blended Purity Flour made at home. o27tl Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies. S loco m it Donnerberg Go. ms-tf Mrs. E. I). Kanaka is visiting friends in i'ortland this week. F. H. Blagg is seriously ill at the Cottage hospital. Born To Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ben nett Sunday, November 20, a son. S. P. Waldorf, of Farkdale, waa in the city haturuay on business. Mrs. Fred L. Mack has been visiting relatives in the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Reed left laat week for Portland to spend the winter. Annual bazaar of the American Le gion Auxiliary at Library hall, Decem ber 3. dl Leather toe capi and copper toes for boys at Smith's Champion Shoe Repair Bhop, 1st aed Oak. ii2ltf Wanted A furnished house or house keeping rooms for December and Jan uary. Phone 478lJ. Mrs. A. L. Page. Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect irom me car, i none iloi, r.mry Dumber and fuel Co. sltf Anyone wishing sewing call Mrt. Can Don, 810 Columbia or phone 3478 alter 0 P. M. o27tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 2H -24-2" lleil bronper bldg., tele. iN.'i.'i, Hood Kiver. All kinds of needlework and home products at American Legion Auxiliary bazaar at Library hall, December 15. Just received a shipment of the newest in blouses and silk and wool dresses at Monner'a, nl7 Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dumbolton, at the Storksnest, Wednes day, November 23, a daughter. A marriage license was issued Mon day to Adam Hylton, of Klickitat with friends. Miss Opal Call lion, who for the past year has been in charge of the books at the Hood River Garage, has returned to IVnrllxtim among operating Corner of las, saws, n24 California clamp and see them Ideal Fruit it sltf I t;tli 'I lea pest . county, Wash., and Miss Leota Frey. Howard L. Shoemaker was in Port- lanu last weeK lor the national grange meeting. Born To Mr. and Mrs. (lei. Hinish, of Portland, Saturday, November 19, a son. All kinds of needlework and home products at American Legion Auxiliary bazaar at Library hall, December 3. Best half soles put on while you wait at Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st. and Oak. n24f Keady tosaw your wood at any place in city. Siitherlin & Moore, tel. 37li:i or 1713. s2!tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh .Motor Co. n25tf All kinds of needlework and home products at American Legion Auxiliary bazaar at Library hall, December 8. Glenn B. Hunt, who is now with the Standard Gil Co. at La Grande, ia here visiting friends. Mrs. B. L. Clark and children are in Kellogg, Ma., visiting her mother, Mrs. M. H. Brown. Do not wait. Make your appointment t-o-d-a-y for your Christmas Photos, at the Deitis Studio. n3tf 18-in. and 4 ft. wood, gravel and gen eral hauling. Phone McRae Transfer, 2314, evenings. nStl See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum bia Streets, when you want a good job of repairing on your automobile. a4tf The L'ptegrove sale of household goods and farm implements, advertised for December 2(1, h been changed to Saturday, December 3. to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rooker and son, Billy, who left for Portland Saturday, are snowbound in the Rose City or somewhere on the way home. Miss Margaret Barrett left for Port land Saturday, expecting to return nome sunilay evening. She is those who are snowbound. George Finley Marlor arrived Satur day trom i'ortland fut a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Hlythe. Diamond Repair Shop, now at 1 114 Sherman Ave., near 12th. and Sherman, timbre typewriters, etc. We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take care of all vonr automobile needs. How ell Bros., Tel. 2661. a4tf W S have a full stock ( warehouse trucks. Cal or phone us for prices. nursery ( o., phone o832 Highest quality coal is King Coal is clean, hard ami highest in heat . Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf The Uptegrove sale of household goods and farm implements, advertised for December 2H, has been changed to Saturday, December 3. We have a full stock of California damp w arehouse trucks. Call and see them or phone us for prices. Ideal Fruit it Nursery Co., plume rs;;2. sltf Mt. Dome Camp 3469, R. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at old K. of P. ball. Mis. Emma Jones. Re corder, Mrs. Elisabeth Rodger, 0. ml7tf Kodak finishing Slucom-Donnei berg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - thats us. jy 22tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, lti-in. body fir orcordwood. Kmry Lumber it Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21ti The Uptegrove sale of household goods andjfarm implements, advertised for December 2ti, has been changed to Saturday, December 3, The meeting of the Women's Union of the Riverside church, scheduled for this week, has been postponed until December 80, when the annual election will be held. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Uptegrove will leave soon for the east to make their home. For the past 10 years Mr. Uptegrove has been one of the most progressive orchardists of the Upper Valley. During December and January we will do shop work on our own products, Huick, Chevrolet, Hcan Sprayer and Cletracs at $1 per hour. This is your chance to get mechanics that under stand your car at a real bargain. Hood River Garage. The Pythian Sisters will hold a ba zaar Saturday, November 26, at the new Pythian hall. Wearing apparel, fancy work and homemade cookery will be oil'ered in profusion. Remem ber the date and do not fail to visit this bazaar. n24 At H o'clock Thursday evening, De cember 1, Dr. W. L. Richardson, who has traveled much in South America and over the world generally, will give a stirring lecture at the uou fellows haH in Hood River and it will profit and please you to hear his lecture. Members of the Hood River club of the Dauhghters of the Nile, auxiliary of the Mystic Shrine, who now number 18, entertained their husbands at a din ner narty at the I'heasant cafe Friday night. The merrymakers repaired to the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. L Dum hie for a card narty, following .the din ner. Mrs. Edward E. Lage is presi dent of the club. During December and January we will do shop work on our own products, Buick, Chevrolet, Bean Sprayer and Cletracs at $1 per hour. This is your chance to get mechanics that under stand vour car at a real bargain. Hood River Garage. SNOWFLAKES The Hond River Gun club's turkey shoot, scheduled for Sunday, has been postponed indefinitely. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. E. F. House says that this is fine bowling weather, The barn of C. S. Hunter, in the Odell district, collapsed Monday. A spray rig and apple grading machine were ruined. The weather was too much Monday night for the City Dads, They dared not encounter the severe elements and the council meeting for that night was postponed for better weather. City Recorder Howe reports that the snowstorm changed the architectural style of his chickenhouse. Formerly he had a gable roof. Now he has a flat roof. The local correspondents of Portland papers have been in a bad position this week. Boreas has sat tight as a cen sor, and with wires down news has been breaking fast, but none could be sent to the outside world. The report ers were all dressed up with no place to go. Have you seen the Fast Side grade lately': If so ynu are keener of vision than most of those who have tried to find where the old cut rambles around the Hood river gorge. The drifts have completely tilled the road, and Roadmaster Nichols is wondering how to begin breaking it out. The old shed at the Shelley feedyard, at the corner of First and State streets. is a heap of debris and snow, it col lapsed Sunday night. A number of ve- hicleu under the shed, and a truck be longing to Night Marshal M. B. Web ster, were badly damaged. A stranger shoveler on Monday got a thrill from his work and incidentally created some excitement at the Brosius building. The man walked atop the snow that had settled on a skylight. Down he went, with an avalanche of snow and sleet. The man was not in jured. The skylight was ruined. We need no golf links here, accord ing to C. J. Calkins. Indeed, accord ing to Mr. Calkins, Hood River needs nothing in the way of recreation to give its men exercise. He declares that the men of Hood River the past five days have had enough exercise at the business end of snow shovels to last them for years and years. The weight of the snow was too much for the old shed on the east side of the old McDonald hardware store, now owned by E. A. Franz. It went down Tuesday. L. S. Isenberg, ever ready to turn a bad happening into something good, is using the cave-in to advertise his Argo hotel. "We have just held our winter opening," he says. Local folk missed their Sunday Port land papers last Sunday, it was said to have been the first time since gen eral delivery was made of the Portland dailies here that local folk had found it necessary to forego their Sunday Ore gonians. With wires down. Hood River people have not yet learned how the 1925 fair election resulted. The Dis armament conference is proceeding with local folk all unaware of the ac tion of the delegates. Local folk are also eager to know tho extent of the snow storm. The Baptist Church Sunday school opens at 10 a. m. sharp, followed by a morning service. Sermon will be on "Signs of Christ's Coming." At 6.30 the B. Y. P. U. will meet. Subject discussed. "The Creation" or Moses and Modern Sci ence. At the night service, the sub ject will be "Pass It On." Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30. Subject to be decided on at the Sunday morn ing service. C. R. Delepine, Pastor. KEEP WARM ji'' Cooper Union Suits The Best On Earth ! A New Shipment! New Prices! $2.90 Garments $3.50 Garments $4.00 Garments $5.00 Garments Now $1.65 Nov. $1.95 Now $2.85 Now $3.95 Get into a Cooper-Union Suit and defy the elements to do their worst Rubber Footwear. Wool Socks arrd Gloves KENOSHA PtLOSf D K NOTCH UNUtUWtAH CU FRANK A. CRAM UP-TO-DATE ALWAYS LEGION WILL GIVE A DANCE TONIGHT Because of the weather conditions the Volunteer Fire Department, the members of which had scheduled their 17th annual ball for tonight, turned over the Pythian hall to the American Legion for a dancing party. The Le gion members, it is expected, will be hosts to a large crovjd of merrymak ers. The Firemen have postponed their annual dance until the evening of De cember 26. Storm General in Northwest Reports that have come in from the outside world, while rather Vague and indefinite, indicate that the snowstorm that hfcs paralyzed the Hood Kiver val ley, was general over all the north west. The last telegraphic communi cation from i'ortland was received Sunday afternoon by way of Seattle and Spokane. Since then wires have been out. Sunday the O.-W. K. & N. line had a wire working intermittently- The heaviest damage in the vicinity of Portland, according to reports, was from ice. A silver thaw prevailed, fairly mowing telephone, and telegraph and electric light wires. To the east of The Dalles the rail line may be quick ly cleared. The snow, however, is deep, but the topography of the coun try will not permit of the heavy slides of rocks that is causing the O.-W. K. & N. Co. so much trouble west of here. Monday night the engineer of the lo comotive driving the rotary snow plow reported that the drifts of snow on the rail line in the Lindsay creek vicinity were up to the top of the telephone poles. Sunday an O.-W. K. & N. passenger train was wrecked near Celilo. Institute Cancelled With all valley roads remaining blocked throughout the week, the an nual county teachers' institute, sched uled for this week, was cancelled. None of the teachers, according to Supt. Gibson, would have teen able to have reached school this week. "We will utilize several Saturdays in December for holding the insti tute," says Mr. Gibson. "No more school days will be consumed." Sf THREE CASUALTIES FROM SNOW STORM A. Q, Brady and Theodore Mulkey, loggers who were lost Sunday while en route from a camp of the Oregon Lum ber Co. on the upper west fork of Hood river, were brought to the Cot tage hospital Tuesday night, both suf fering from badly frozen feet. Five companions passed the night lost in the wilds without injury. The men's legs, it is said, will be saveii. A Japanese rancher, whose name has not been learned, fell 400 feet Tuesday from an irrigation ditch into the Hood river gorge near Bluuchcr station. He lost his footing on the slippery snow while walking into a settlement to get supplies. Ranchers on the opposite side of the river heard his cries but were unable to reach him. A large posse of whites and Japanese tried vainly to dig a trail up the river to the injured man. He was finally rescued by a fellow Japanese rancher, who descended by means of ropes. His injuries were miraculously limited to a lacerated face and a badly bruised shoulder. NO TRAIN THROUGH TO PORTLAND SOON MEN'S OVERCOATS ALL PURE WOOL $18.50 and $24.50 Boys' Wool Overcoats 13 and 16 year sizes, $6.45 Warm Munsingwear is a Good Starter for Everyone You can (ret warm Munsinirw 'ear Union Snifta that fit snno- nnrl smnnth in nil ci-7o nmi or... . p 1 - i jm ....vw.., nt un qih SSSStS HI UIIV DVJTSV Jl weight, in wool, silk and wool, wool mixed, and light, medium and heavy cotton. Heather Wool Hose, Wool Gloves and Mittens, Wool Knit Tarns and Stocking Caps for Ladies, Men and Children, to fit all ages and sizes. For the little tots as well as older folks. Heavy Wool Knit Outdoor Sweaters With collars that snuggle up close to your neck and ears, in stripes or solid colors and in all sizes. Boys', $3.95 up. Men's, $4.95 up. Jersey Sport Coats of Pure Wool Fine for wearing under your coat outdoors and the most satisfactory of house coats. Equally good for both ladies and men. Felt Slippers for All Sizes of Feet. Felt Shoes for Ladies and Men. Pur Trimmed Moccasins for Ladies 1 M ML Tf rlM. TB !! i - 1 4 .TrffVWTTVM -.., . si -jrcu:ijri Wool Mackinaws for Men and Boys Railway officials reported yesterday that no trains will run between here and I'ortland for a week, due to slides un both sides of Wyeth. It is reported that a boat from I'ortland would bring mail and provisions, but no one is able to secure definite information. A tram from the east may be expected consid erably sooner. Wire communication has been established with the outside world by way of Spokane, but only long delayed messages have been re ceived to date. County officials began breaking val ley roads yesterday with a Cletrac With ranchers unable to deliver cream to the creamery, the nutter supply is running low. A meat famine will pre vail unless sunplies are received soon. A new slide of gigantic proportions occurred on the Highway between here and Mosier yesterday. Scores of enor mous slides cover the Highway be tween here and Bonneville. It Is not anticipated that the road will be opened before spring. Near East Children Starve "Under the shadow of Mt. Ararat I saw 11 orphanages filled with beauti ful, happy children saved from death by the rsear hast Keliet. neeause our orphanages are packed to the doors i saw hundreds of others in the streets of Krivan just outside these same or phanages' doors. The children inside were happy, those outside were aged from suffering, gaunt from hunger, naked or if they were clothed at all their gaunt and bloated little bodies were covered with the most unspeak able rags. "I saw the splendid efforts being made to save these children and came back thrilled with the purpose to tell Oregon of the Wonderful service given the stricken people of the Near East by our relief workers." The above was part of the message brought by .1. J. Handsaker. state di rector of the Near East Belief to the state conference at I'ortland recently. Mr. Handsaker announced a program calling for the collection of food, clothing and funds from every county with a special emphasis on the Christ mas offering from Sunday schools. Snow Postpones Wedding The snow storm will result in post ponement of the wedding of Miss Annamae ('hipping and Archibald Kingsley, of I'ortland. scheduled for Saturday night, unless train service is restored. Wedding nlans called for an elaborate social event, and many Port land guests were expected here. Mr. Kintrsley, according to last re ports received here, was caught on a nowliound train while en route here last Saturday evening for a week end visit. Hum Starvation Creek Was Named History repeats, according to O. W. McEntee, engineer of a locomotive that has been used here this week in driving a rotarv snowplow clearing the O.-W. K. & N. track. Mr. M. En tee. who was a guest at the Mt. Hood ho tel, waa a fireman on a locomotive drawing a train that was snowbound at starvation creek, 10 miles west of here in 184. "We were held there for f..ur weeks. " said. Mr. MrEntee, "and our sunplies ran so short that we certainly ate heartily when we were once re leased. We named that stream, now a landmark on the (olumbia Kiv.-r Highway, Starvation creek." We're Thankful Thank Ail it's no worse than it is. The weather man didn't consult us before putting on this show of his and it has knocked our hiv; Maytag Washing Machine Demonstration and Sale into a cocked hat. Never mind! We will do your "family wash" free next week or the week after and make the same low price and easy terms. Send in your coupon or phone us when you'll he ready. E. A. FRANZ CO. Thanksgiving Dinner $1.25 per Plate Home grown milk fed Turkey served as it should be with all the "fixinV 1 1 :30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. THE PHEASANT OPERA l IN; OREGON HOTEL DINING ROOM APPLES Sll(iCKSTEI) AS HEALTH DIET The Best Cold Weather Drink is Coffee. SEAL BRAND Sidney B. ('amine, assistant sales manager t the New Turk lirancn or the Apple Growers Association, writes that he has found an exponent of ac tive longevity, K. M. da leuw, who teaches the limitless eating of apples instead of sour milk and goat cheese, the nnncipal diet of a newly famed Russian scientist. "The eld gentleman, who is 70 years oiii. hale and neariv na appareniiv as athletic as a man of 40," writes Mr. ( amine, is connected with the fidel ity Mutual Insurance He has written numerous articles on health and how to tie active at an advanced age. He iJcrian - mai i runs ana n etahles mud lie used lilierally in a man's diet if he would ro old with out breakdown. He called at our office and complimented us by saying that he had found Hi od River apples hetter had ei r tried." lose! one of Mr. IS Thc Finest Coffee on Earth than any otru-is I. Mr. ( amine e I.eeuw's arth k S, lows : "It has l( n m eat from nine P and three at lied irt .f which Cot- or years to The man who said 'An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Awn,.' was on the track of a good idea, but he waa too stingy with his ; rescriptiofi. 1 eat two orange as a ru!e with each meal, none at night. During the summer, when ! cannot get sat is 'actory apples j I sometimes substitute a couple of lif nf t iin i in l Apidk ffom i above my diet consist of orc&Honfltl j other fruit, pUIc brc and butter. Vws of Mrs. Bone Amioesly Awaited The many friends of Mrs. N W. Bone have been anxiously awaiting j ners of her condition. Hefore the wires went out Saturday a n was received here statin that Mrs. I bone who had been taken to a. Portland unitanum. waa very low. Her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. C. K Hane and Mrs. C. N. Clarke had been called to Portland by her aerious condition. weak tea and coree 1 aiwaya arink plenty of water, but never iced water." During December and .Taneary we will do shop work on our owe products, Huick. Chevrolet. Hear. Snraytr and Ej srientificallv eiaminel by H. U Has'brouck, Optometri-t . Heilbmnner Bidg. f-U Chase & Sanborn's ! Seal Brand i W hy not have the Very Best then? is when you have Coffee. It ?os farther, tastes better and 'costs no mure than many inferior j brands. Sold only at The Star Grocery " Good Things to Est " PERIGO & SON