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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THORHDAY, FEBRTARY 23, 1022 1889-.- - 1922 After 33 years of active business life in Hood River I have decided to quit the mercantile business. Saturday, Feb. 18 1 shall begin CLOSING OUT My Entire Stock at Money Saving Prices It will pay you to anticipate your wants in Hardware. Make up a list and buy while tock is complete. Terms Cash. BLOWERS HARDWARE CO. L. N. BLOWERS, Proprietor ODELL Fire which stHrted from the kitchen stove in the home of O. F. Cunning ham Monday evening damaged the house to some extent, but fortunately the fire was discovered in time and prompt work saved the building and part of the contents. Attended by relatives, Delbert Odell and Kuby Mull were married in Hood Hiver Saturday afternoon. Justice of the Peace Onthunk officiating. Friends offer good wishes. T. A. Holes has sold his pool, billiard and confectionery business to Frank Depue, who has been in the employ of the O-W. Telephone Co. as lineman. The purchaser will take possession soon. Mr. Holes expects to build a large new hotel and devote more time to that business. Ina Chapman Pas been unable to as sist her father in the store. She suf fered an attack of rheumatism but im proved EU.'iiciently to be on duty part ay. Braakman Hardware Paint and Wallpaper I am on my way. Do you pursue? The race is run lower prices. to BARGAIN LIST (For Cash) 12-foot Pruners, $2.50 10-foot Primers, 2.30 8- foot Primers, 1.75 6-foot Primers 1.35 Maggie's weapon .45 larden barrows HAH) Plaster barrow fi.OO Spading Forks 1.55 Manure Forks 1.55 Universal Food Choppers, No. 2 $2.25 " 3 3.00 Wire Dish Drainers 1.28 Wire Soap Dishes .15 Nijrht Latches .00 21-inch Squares 1.60 9- inch Draw Knives 1.95 Plumbs and Levels 1.75 Swift Axes, double blade 2.86 Wrecking Bars .'.Hi Huck Saws 1.36 8 ft. One-man Saw L60 4 ft. One-man Saw 4.90 Hack Saws .75 Kitchen Saws . .60 Rigid Ironing Board 4.90 Floor Brushes 1.46 Floor Polish Brush . 3.50 Cake Turners 15 Hoes .75 Mounted Grindstones 12.00 Bam Shovel 1.30 Long hand Digging Shovel 1.55 Fire Shovel .08 Galvanised mail boxes 1.75 Y;ik- Padlocks L46 Slay maker Padlocks 80 Auto Padlocks L60 House Paint peroral. $2.80 and up Barn Paint per gaL 2.50 1 1, adening Felt 2.80 :t. 1" Wash Boilers. IXCB 350 Wash Boilers, ICCB 8.00 White Lead, Oils and Turj)entines at market prict a WE DO DELIVERING. H. S. Braakman SMiTH BUILDING Third Street TeL 2404 of the day Tuu Those who are members of the cast of characters for the (Jrange play are practicing faithfully and the date for the play will he announced in the near future. Members of the Missionary Society are also preparing a play which will be given soon. The friends and neighbor I of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Chase were entertained at a valentine party Tuesday niKht, February 14. The evening was spent in playing cards, Mrs. Geo. l'llughnupt winning the prize tor the most guinea, delightful refreshments were served atiiiidnight by the boateia, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mae liouck, and after playine; a few more games the quests departed for their homes. Mrs. I.. A. 10. Clark expects to be granted a 80-day leave of absence, be ginning March 1. She will visit the home of her parents at Lawrence, Kas. This was al.su Mrs. Clark 'a home from birth until after marriage, Miriam P. Clark will act as money order clerk and will attend to all business connect ed with the poatofflct. Mr. Clark and Mrs. A. K. Jakku will look after the confectionery and stationery buisness Work on the Loop Highway is on in earnest. 1 ho road Which passes in front of the home of (). 11. Khoades and by the Sherman and Friday prop ertv has been closed on account of grading. DetOUT by way of the Sun day ranch. The Ladies' Ai.i Society will meet with Mrs. Willis Sheirbon Friday af ternoon at 2.80, Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid Society gave a George Washington party in the church. A dinner was served at 6 o'clock, the following com mittee having charge! Mrs. Clayton Fletcher, Mrs. I Mine Kemp and Mrs. E, W. Jail lies. The following program was given: National anthem; "A Trip to Mount Vernon," by Mrs J. K. Fer guson; a solu, Mount Vernon Jlelis, J. IL Fletcher ; tableau, George and Martha Washington," by Virgil Davis and Haiel Wemheimer ; violin solo, Mies Shafer; reading, Miss HilJred Crockett; vocal nolo, Mrs. W. F. Young. Program committee, Mrs. W. S. Gleieer, Mrs. Mont Hawthorne, Mrs. Andrew Weinheirner and Mrs. Willis Sheirbon. Following the pro gram games were played in the church basement. Sunday school 10 a. in., next Sunday. Service 11 a. m. .Subject, 1 he Uni versity of God, by Uev. W. S. Gleis- er. Lpwortri League i p. m. Milijecl, tithing as a Personal Kxperience," J. C. Duckwall. leader. The second church night will be held Wednesday evening of next week. Com mencing With a pot luck supper at G p. m. Devotional and business meeting to follow. The public is invited. OJcll liiih School Notes ( Murie Pletchei i Assembly was held Inst, week with the freshman class in charge. Vae urogram consisted of the following numbers: Song, "Oregon, bv Lei a Hjrrie, Margaret Taj lor and Gordon Griilf; play, "A Stupid W it neaa, ' the haracters being: Maurice Fletcher, lawyer, rrank Mick, judge, and I BCll Dakan, witness; recitation. I.eland I'm. ly : solo, "I'm the Guy," Gordon Grat!'; recitation, Vivian llagen, and a few selections from Kiley s poems I y ( leo Qerriah. The seniors haye charge of the next aaaembly. 'the second series of debates in this triangle of the Oregon High School Debating League was held in I he Dalles. Hood River and Odell last Fri day, February 17. The debate between I'l ie Dalies ami Hots! Kiver was held In The Dalles Friday afternoon ard the result was a I to 0 win for The Dalles. 1 he debate between the Hood Kiver affirmative and t'dell negative team was held in the high school auditorium in Hood Kiver, and the result was a I to 0 victory for Udell high school. I he lebate between t h aflirmatnc team of (lib II high school and the negative team of The Dalles was held in the auditorium of Odell high school Fmla (!. and Odell woo by a decision f 2 to L Ace rding to the rule of the league Be point is given for winning each de- bat- and one point additional for each judge's decision secured. Trie result of tht debate of February IS and Feb ruary 17 atand : Odell, 11 points; The Dalles, 10 points, and Hood Kiver, A peinU. Thus Odell high school is the winner of this triangle of the district. The three winners of the three tnan (! of this district must now debate in i Bl ;,l district triangle to decide which team will represent the district at the l tie state contest in Fugene. Odell high achool is going out to bring back alps of the other two winners. The program r'rula evening was ! the Parent-Teacher's A tion of Odell. and those in charg. ly deaerve our praise for the program which waa presented on that occasion. PINE GROVE Sunday. Miss Mary Coughlin, who came from Iowa with Mrs. Mohr, her sister, accompanied her to Hood Kiver. The Aloha club was entertained yes terday at a Washington birthday party at Mrs. M. Dragseth's. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page and Mrs. and Mrs. Alva Sherrill have been ill with and Mrs. I'age moved back to their ranch last4Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck returned Tuesday from Portland to their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith were in Portland Saturday for the David War tield presentation. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs day, March 2, with Mrs. J. K. Malloy. Paul Mohr, accompanied his brother-in-law, Mac Kush, to Portland Tues day. The other waa seeking medical treatment. The Sun Flower clasB banquet, sched uled for next Tuesday evening, has been indefinitely postponed because of illness in the neighborhood. Jean Dresser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dresser, won the Franz May tag washing machine last Saturday. A. J. Miller was in Portland last Sunday on business. BELMONT Mr. Ader and family, from St. Johns, have rented the Will Davis ranch and will reside there for the coming season. Owing to Jsickness in.her .family, Mrs. Gibson was absent from her school woik last week. Mrs. Herbert Field, of Hood Kiver, took charge of her room during the week. S. S. Montague, of Portland, spent a day visiting at the Montague farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. I, Sar gent. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ingram left Tues day for Silvertoti, where they will make their future home. Mr. Ingram has been employed on the C. M. Hurl burl ranch the past year. Mrs. A. W. libel and family are enjoying a visit with her uncle, Ben Grode, of Pennsylvania. We are sorry to know that Mrs. J. K. Nunamaker is ill. Heavy colds and gri p are around in our community. Mr. Walker left Monday for Port land to visit his son for a few days. On his return he will make his home with Mr. Ader and family. Men's Brown and Black Cotton Sox 2 pair 25c l i eP r-w a ;" '-Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES HOOD RIVER, OREGON Ladies' Brown and Black Cotton Hose 2 pair 25c Unusual Values Throughout All Departments "Honor" Muslin Bleached Our own brand of Bleached "Honor" Muslin J. C. Penney Co. label affixed. We are sure you cannot duplicate it at, yard 15c MIDDLE VALLEY Stanley Walters were a few days ot last Mr. and Mrs. Portland visitors week. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Craft, who have been at Seaside for the last two months, returned home Friday. Parkdale high school boys and Mid dle Valley played a game of basketball Saturday evening at Mt. Hood. The CON was 28 U) '2:2 in favor of Middle Valley. A valentine party was held at the boa f H. Alexander Tuesday even ing. About 20 young people were present. Refreshments of doughnuts and sweet cider were served. Every one reporteil a good time. Gee, Kesling and Roy Montgomery were Odell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Acree and Mildred Mont gomery visited at the latter's home Sunday afternoon. Miss Nina Montgomery is (pending a few day- in the Lower Valley at the home of Mrs. Acree. The Ladies club will meet the last of the week at the home of Mrs. C. Itarnes. there will be a program next Friday night in the school house. MOUNT HOOD Our teachers, Antone lloettcher, and Kuth M. Fee, attended institute at Hood Kiver Saturday. Kenneth Gardner won first place in the shaking contest Friday night with "The Seminole's Hefen-e, " The In. a I .!! , second place, "When Life's Last Picture is Painted," am) Maudie Kog ers, "Sam 1 avis. " and George Auhcrt, tticus to the Gladiators at Capua" tied for third place. The Parkdale high school basketball team played with the Middle Valley team at the Mount Hood hall Saturdav night w ith a score of 2ti to 22 in f.w . r of Middle Valley. Tony Hoettcher was referee. Eahe and Jim Pimmick came dour, from Walla Walla Thursday to visit their brother, J. B. Himmick, and family. They returned home Monday, ami were accompanied to H.h.J Kiver by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dirr.iiuck. Jeantlte Shaw was ijuite ill Sunday and medical aid was summoned. Mrs. W. F. Harr is visiting her par ent. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Miller, at Hood Kier. The "Bonnie Crest Style Leader for Spring A snappy up-to-the-minute "Marathon" model for young men. Fine quality felt; full silk lining; silk taffeta band. New Spring shades. $k BONNIE CRESf $3.98 Notions Hundreds of Items The greatest values in the world in little wares are to be had in our Notion Department at these two popular prices 4c - 8c Overalls Extra Big Value The combined buying power of our 'M2 stores makes it pos sible for us to offer you this truly remarkable value in Men's Union Made Overalls and Jackets. Men who demand well-made full cut, serviceable working garments will find these neces sary qualities plus in these Overalls at $1.19 Union Made Overalls of 2.20 weight white back indigo blue denim; full cut, standard size, two front, two hip and one combination watch pockets; double stitched thruout and with two-seam leg. Four poc ket Jacket to match overalls at the same price. Stylish Spring Dresses Latest Authoritative Models (A P m m i There is an air of refinement to the new Dresses for Spring we now have on display which add materially to their winsomeness. The crisp rustling Taffetas and charming Canton Crepes are deservedly popular at $14.75 to $29.50 The Spring models chiefly feature the fashionable new effects in neck lines, sleeves, trimmings; and the com binations of colors are particularly be witching. The styles are refreshing ly different, while the values are un mistakably of a kind that will quickly instill confidence. All Late New York Styles. Boys' Suits Two Pairs of Pants For Spring we have assem bled an exceptionally fine line of Boys' Two-Pant Suits in fancy models such as appeal to the boys and parents alike pleated Norfolk styles; single and double breasted models in popular Spring shades of brown green, gray and blue. Large quantity buying for 312 stores enables us to offer these suits at lowest prices. $6.90 $9.90 $12.90 Others from $5.50 to $12.90 Included are "Penney-Jun-ior" and "Armor-Clad" Suits with double seats, double knees and double elbows. Made of fine all-wool cassi meres. Exceptional values. Fashionable New Suits Late Spring Models , 1 We call attention at this time to our fascinating display of Spring's newest Suits. It presents the new box, ripple, tailored and semi-tailored ovations with trimmings of self-straps, stitching and embroidery. Truly remarkable values at $24.75 to $34.75 The workmanship, tailoring and qual ity of the materials in these charming Suits are of that character customarily found in garments priced much higher. We are particularly fortunate in being able to provide these extraordinary val ues and are confident they will be eagerly welcomed. AH Late New York Styles Announcement Our Spring Shoe Stock Is Now Complete comprising a range of styles in Russia Calf, Ma hogany and Black, that the most exact may choose from. Keep in touch with our Shoe De partment for the Newest Styles and Lowest Prices. Watch our Windows and Salesrooms for the New Styles Arriving Daily. 'LIS THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD In preparaftk clamatory conte 'iMiinnry conte tirove dirt rutin mg at the s ill ! chosen In n Mi If I haven't got it in stock, I have a big wholesale catalog, and I will get it for you immediately at proportionately low prices. BRING THIS LIST WITH YOl AND SEE FOR YOl RSI I t Oak Grovi hen one school. Mr F ree it mill be chosen from each fnm II. A. C. Jordan Hood Kiver vis itt Kov and Kost d Ollie risher wci for the party. and W. J. tnrtnday. rilx were y. ure Hood accompanied home by Miss I'earl rtorar. Mm. J. H. Mohr, MiM Susie Mohr. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mohr and Miss! t oughlin were guests of Mrs, : VV. M. Kusch Monday. Crandms Mnhr remained for a few davs' vi.-it. Mrs. C. P. Knapp returned from; Odell Sunday where she ha been via ittag her daughter. Mrs. Roy Hale, Mai family. Mrs. Miller ard son. Sylvester, were lliod Kiver visitors Saturday. MOSIEK James Clarke in IVt day. Mr from frier. 1 t'l Vr- rl Mi V Hsjl Ma, and Mr U I'.Ttland las Uber. Mrs. C Ot Perley spent several days !t week in Mosier ami returned to The Dalle, whtro her husharo. C . IVrley, is convalescing from his recent illness. I'r. G. C Kshelman was in Mosier last week, looking after hia orchard ts here. : T. Bennett is recovering from an attack of grip and is able to be up again, after.being under a physician's care for the past week. Shannon Weller has returned to Portland ard will resume his position with Fleischner, Mayer & Co. Mr. Weller has been confined to his home w ith a severe attack of grip. J. M. Carroll, who suddenly became ill Monday, was taken to Portland Tuesday where he will be under the care of lr. Coffey at the Good Samari tan hospital. Geo, M. Alexander, former O. A. C. graduate, is substituting in the high sestool this week, during the absence of l has. M. Hoi way, principal. The which S100, and tta At tl pair of anl Frank Wins Puttees Gun club Sunday will hold an-semi-monthly tournament, in members will participate for daced for the season's shoot, I J. G. Vogt championship belt. ie last sho-t S. J. Frank won a igr.e d by Wm. st score. What the "Government Inspected" Stamp Means: It means that the plant in which the killing is done is clean and sanitary; the employees are healthy and cleanly: that the animal is inspected before, during and after being killed, thus insuring a wholesome food. We use No. I Government Inspected Steers. "There is Beef and Beef." THK BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone 4141. O. C. Hughes. Prop. 4th and Oak Streets.