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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 1 1 m i m li n in n n m n BRIEF LOCAL MENTION f i i i mum 1 1 1 iii n 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 II. 8. Braakman does painting, paper ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone 2404. m2tf Expert lathe and ignition work. Hood Kiver Garage. VVatkins Products for sale by V. A. Bower, 26E. Eugene St., Tel. 3384. f'Jtf Dance at Odell Grange hall on Fri day night, April 28, Ford's orchestra. Forbes does painting, sign work and calcimining. Tel. 3014. m9tf Walking Products (or sale by V. A. Bower, 25 E. Engene St., Tel. 3aS4. f'Jtf Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at Smiths' Champion Shop. jlSftf ForSpirellaCorBets Mrs.Fred Howe, 613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 24(54. j21tf Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2551. a4t Special prices on Roses. All best va rieties. Heights Greenhouse. Tel. 3393 Expert lathe and ignition worl Hood River Garage. Dance at Odell Grange hall on Fri day night, April 28, Ford's orchestra. Before buying an automobile see the Studebakera at the Cameron Motor Co. Judge Derby was a business visitor In Portland the first of the week. R. J. Mclsaac was in the city from Parkdale the first of the week attend ing to various matters of business. Dr. Scobee and A. S. Keir have been in Redmond this week looking after ranch interests. This is Gift Book week at the li brary. Give a book. Leave at the library. Good fiction especially desired Let me plow for you or clear your land, have a strong tractor. Call o'Joo J.J. Peterson, Belmont Dist. a27tf Nursery Mrs. L. G. Morgan will care for children during day or evening. Call at bouse next to library, tel. 3874. mil Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. - n25tf We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take care of all your automobile needs. How ell Bros.. Tel. 2551. a4tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, ltt-in. body fir orcordwood. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a2Uf For Sale Bronze turkey eggs at $2.50 for a setting of 10; also day old tur keys. Mrs. Sam Freeman, tel. 4776. Howard W. Blackman was a busi ness visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. J. F. Thompson, Oivle Thompson and Harve Hutson motored down from Parkdale Friday to attend to business. The Society of 40 Horsea and 8 Men will participate in a dinner at the Ho tel Oregon tonight. Don't forget that our blouses are the newest and very reasonable in price. Monner's. Have you given a book to the li brary? Do it now, this week. Stand ard fiction is needed. Best half soles put on while you wait at Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st. and Oak. u24tf For Sale, Piano reasonable price. In puire Mrs. R. D. Huist. Phone 2824. a37 Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Emry Lumber and fuel Co. sltf Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can non, 810 Columbia or phone 3473 after 6 P. M. o27tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropraetic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. tf Misa Charlotte Lee was up from Portland over Sunday visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee. Do you know that your library circu lated 75 per cent of all its books in one month? Give a book this week. Good fiction especially needed. John Elder, of the Oregon Lumber Company's office at Dee, was in the city Friday and Saturday visiting friends. Just received another shipment of dresses, coata and capes. Very special prices. A small deposit will hold any garment Monner's. Hides! Hides! Highest price paid Will call at any place in Valley Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 6(i39, and 11. Bresaw will call, fatf Dr. Irene Burpee, koifelets surgery and better health culture. Tel Auto matic o2til0. Address 201-216 Panama Bldg., Portland. my 18 Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-U M. M. Burtner, Dufur orcharist, was here last week on business. Before buying an automobile see the Studebakera at'the Cameron Motor Co. The Royal Neighbor will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Otis Barton at her home at Eighth and June streets. Capt and Mrs. H. H. Moore and small son were here from Mosier the first of the week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heck mau, of Avalon Way, at the Storksnest on Tuesday, April 25, a 7-pound daugh ter. A cobweb social will be held at the First Baptibt church tomorrow, Friday evening. Everybody is invited to at tend. Harry Connaway waa down last week to attend to business and see the opening of the baseball season in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shoemaker, of Astoria, were here last week visiting friends and attending to matters of business. L. A. Bennett is spending the week in Portland attending a convention of some 80 managers of J. C. Penney company stores. F. D. McGuirk has arrived from Portland to become manager of the Cash and Carry Grocery of H. G Gross. E. A. Baker has arrived from Port land to look after bis West Side ranch interests, w. w. Hardinger waa up last week visiting Mr. Baker. Hemstitch iug and Picoting Attach ment. Guaranteed to fit any sewing machine, frice i. Economy bales Co Billings, Montana. my4 J. A. Eaton, of Husum, and William Biesanz. of White Salmon, were busi ness visitors in the city the first of the week. The Altruistic Club of the Pythian bisters will meet with Mrs. J. u. Stewart, 1002 Twelfth Street, Friday afternoon. Mark Cameron was a Portland visit or the first of the week, having called in the Rose City on automobile busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parkins returned Tuesday from their Dee Flat orchard place, where they had been engaged in setting apple and pear trees. Hood River the cleanest town in the state. It can be if you will help by cleaning up your own place. After that a little fresh paint will do wonders. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a27tf For Sale 10 boxes of Newtown and Ortley cooking grade apples, in excellent condition, hue for eating or cooking. Call at ranch in East Barrett. Mrs. W. L. Clark. my4 About 50 local Knights of Pythias were in Portland over the week end, having motored down to attend the ceremonials staged in greeting of the Imperial officer, Geo. Meese. Florence Craven, Parkdale girl, junior at the Portland institution, nas been appointed a member of a commit tee to arrange for Reed Day celebra tion at Reed College on May 7. F. B. Cram, formerly residing on an Oak Grove orchard place with his fam ily, but who is now located in Portalnd in the insurance Dusiness, was nere last week calling on friends. Get your floors cleaned the Universal way. Makes old noors iook use new ana . -r r new noors iook neuer. lei us ngure with you. b B. Loving & F. W. Spen cer, rnones z&n, 1 101. iou Auto Owners When in want of a tube or a tire either Fabric or Cords, call at 109 4th st. just north of Con solidated store Hood River to see them you will buy them. a20tf W. M. Stauffer, who with Mrs. Stauffer spent the winter - in Long Beach, Calif., has arrived here to look after orchard interests. Mrs. Stauffer has remained in the south. The following Underwood folk were here shopping last Friday: Mrs. Isa bella Underwood, Misa Jsabelle Un derwood, Mrs. H. A. Hussey. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Haieiton, Mrs. iloge. To all whom it may concern: Any body holding an account against Mrs. Aim E. Hays will address her daughter Mrs. W. J. Pritchard, Administrator, Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. jly27 Are you proud of your town. Then clean up and paint up your own pro perty and thus help to uphold the high standard. If it is paint material, we have it. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Tel. 2181. a27tl C A. Frty has started building a bungalow on Thirteenth street. Ma teria I complete for the building is be ing furnished by F. Davenport, Jr., the first car being unloaded today. Since being improved this street is very popular. C. B. Compton, who recently re turned with Mrs. Compton from the Hawaiian Islands, where they had been residing, to Portland, was here Sunday en route to raosier 10 iook hi ram-u property. He accompanied frank Mc Farland as far as Hood River. E. E. Hunt, who has been manager of the Cash and Carry Grocery of H. Gross, left last week for Portland, having, he stated, accepted a position in another city. The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher As sociation will hold a social and busi ness meeting at the school house Fri day afternoon. Officers for the ensu ing year will be elected. Mrs. Forrest L. Moe, who has been spending the past six weeks at Web ster, S. D., visiting her mother, broth ers and other friends and relatives, re turned home Sunday morning. EL E. Gould, accompanied by Walter Casement, motored, to the orchard district seven miles north of Lyle. Wash., last week to look at a tract of land for an eastern friend. The Women's Kensington of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. W. Copper at her home, 1552 Cas cade avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. All members are urge! to attend and bring a friend. Dr. Irene Burpee, representing the Portland University of Sanipractic, , Inc., the only college in the state teaching all methods of drug'ess heal ing, was here the first of the week in the interest of the institution. Miss Minnie L. Monner had as week end guests her brother, George Mon ner, and wife, and sister, Mrs. Emma Vaughn. On their return to Portland Sunday she accompanied them over the Highway. Just received a shipment of the new est in felt hats and braid hats that I will be able to sell at special bargain prices. Come early as there is only a limited number of these hats. Mon ner's.; Mrs. Margaret Becker, president of the Oregon Department, Woman'i Re lief Corps, was here over the week end, guest of Judge and Mrs. G. R. Castner. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Reed. F. B. Mercer, who is engaged on highway construction work near Gate way, were here last week looking after business. He has leased hia big Rior dan Hill strawberry acreage to Jap anese, j Dr. V. R. Abraham was in Portland recently to attend the big meeting of health authorities. The session, with health experts present from all parts of the country, was declared a very interesting one. Mrs. Darwin L. Wood and children and Mrs. Allen McDuffee, who were called here week before last by the death of their father, S. A. Veach, after a visit with their mother, have returned to their home in Marshfield. J. H. Gordon, of Ontario, represent ative of the state traffic department, was here last week interviewing truck owners relative to application of the laws adopted at the special session of the legislature. Miss Harriett Allen, daughter of Mrs. Stanton Allen, formerly of Hood River, is to be married to Walter Bleil Van Dueen at 8.30 May 11 at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. William Pratt McLaren, 1191 E. Newton St. Seattle. E. H. Lenox, of Roseburg, who is here engaged with the Crandall & Rob ot ts Co. on the audit of the city books. has been securing figures on fruit cul ture. He has dispatched an article to the Roseburg papers on the Hood River apple industry. A verv eniovable time was SDent Monday when 15 Royal Neighbors and friends helped Mrs. C. S. Lee celebrate her birthday anniversary. A pot-luck dinner was served. Mrs. Lee was given a handkerchief shower. The hostess pronounced it a very pleasant surprise. A free lecture on Christion Science will be given by John J. Flinn C. 8., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston Massachusetts, at 8.00 P. M. Sunday April 30th at the Christian Science Church, Corner 9th and Eugene streets. The Public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson arrived the first of the week to look over the valley. Their home is at Van Hook, N. D., but they have been traveling the past three months, stopping at various points between here and North Dakota. Ihey came to the valley as the result of reading the Glacier, they state. Roads up from California are in ex cellent, condition, declared E. L. Me Clain, Jr., who last week with bis family drove up from Hollywood, where they had spent the winter. The weather has been such that highways have dried out and the trip is charac terized by good going all the way. Mr. MrClain motored here over the Columbia River Highway Tuesday. Right of Way Case Draws Crowd Hearing of a suit brought by the Ap ple Growers Association against the Mt. Hood K. K. Co., the plaintiff seek ing to enjoin the rail line from closing COOPER'S for Summer UNION SUITS $1.25 to $1.85 VV I oim uturo uorca f 1 RELIABLE GOODS are more in demand because they are so much cheaper in the long run. We buy for cash and on account of our small expense are able to sell on low margins and always maintain quality. We are gaining be cause of our faithful adherence to Reliable Merchandise. Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets All Reduced, $1.18 to $5.50 Treo Elastic Girdle $1.50 to $2.25 Ladies' Underwear in all styles, either Union Suits or Two-Piece. Tight Knee, Perle Knee or Lace Trim 68 to $1.20 For the New Union Suits. Bodice Vests, 25c to 68c FRANK A. C RAM. BUTTERICK PATTERNS IN THE BEST SIZES ALWAYS IN STOCK S2 to traffic a section of roadway beside a warehouse of the cooperative agency, brought many orchardists to Judge Wilson's court Monday. The plaintiff cooperative agency claims that the strip of land, which witnesses have testified has been used by vehicles fnr some years, is a county road. The de fendant rail line, however, contends that the strip has never been a county road, and that it is a part of its right of way and that it has a right to close it. Reports Monday morning to the ef fect that the rail line had begun fenc ing in the land resulted in court orders that posts be removed at once. Coun ty Judge Hasbrouck and Commissioner Blackman, ca'led by the plaintiff con cern, testified that the strip in ques tion bad been utilized by traffic. Judge Hasbrouck stated that the county road master, on hia instructions, bad hauled gravel for surfacing it DISPATCH ON TARIFF IS NOT UNDERSTOOD Apple shippers here state that they do not understand a recent press dis patch from Washington, D. C, to the effect that the Interstate Commerce Commission had ordered a further sus pension in an increased apple tariff. The general increased tariff on boxed apples, which waa scheduled to go into effect January 1, was suspended until June 30. P. F. Clark, who states that the In ternational Apple Shippers Association and shippers' organizations of the Northwest are constantly beset by tar iff demands of rail lines, thinks the dispatch may have referred to a peti tion of the rail companies for a tariff that will enable them to govern speci fications of fruit packages. Mr. Clark states that he has received announce ment that the Interstate Commerce Commission will conduct a hearing at Seattle on July 19 of thia petition of the rail lines. The news dispatch, however, Mr. Clark says, may have referred to a pe tition of rail lines to cancel the pres ent standardized rate on storage in transit shipments. Such cancellation, he states, would automatically permit individual lines to make their own tar iffs, and would result in great confu sion for shippers as well as an in creased expense. Blossom Sunday May 14 From present indications. Apple Blossom Sunday will be celebrated here this year on May 14. Leroy Childs 88vs that apple trees of the Lower Valley, from present aigns, will be in full bloom about that time. Upper Valley tracts, he says, as a result of the long lasting blankets of snow there, will not bloom until two weeks later. No plans have been announced to date for a celebration, but all resi dents will invite friends and relatives and observe the annual custom of keeping'openhouse during the week of the blooms. Cherry and peach treea of the lower levels around the city are blooming, and by next week peara in the Lower Valley will be out Our Spring Campaign For Bigger Business Is On a high mark for our Spring Business and are going after it early and late. We realize that in order w will haT to it Tn batter value than we have ever given. You will readily tee that we are doinsj jua tk, when yo see mr price. You know our reputation tor quality merchandise and intelligent eennce, read on. We have set to set more bun All Silk Crepe de Chine and 1 JQ Georgette Crepes, the yard 32 inch Imported Pongee Silks 78 40 inch Charmeuse Satin, Black$2t68 38 inch Silk Voiles and Fancies 68 One big lot of Choice Silks and Satins $1.98 Changeable Taffetas, Chiffon Taffetas, Liberty Satins, 2-seasons Lining Satins, Crepe Faille, Quality Silks ?1 QQ selling to $3.00, now at pi70 44 inch All Wool Serge, Red, Navy and French blue 36 inch Serges and Worsteds, checks and good solid colors $1.48 78c 54-in. All Wool Jersey Tubing $2.68 36 inch Standard Percales, light or dark colors, fresh new goods and new designs " Now only, the yard 19c Ladies and Crowing Girls' Shoes ?3.95 A big lot of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, White Top Patent Leather Shoes and Patent Oxfords with Louis heels, White Shoes with rubber heels and lecher or Neolin soles, Ick Gun Metal low heel round toe Oxfords, in h-AcV ralf and black kid and brown kid Dress Oxfords, your unrestricted choice for CHIdren's Shoes 98c White Canvas Shoes and a 1-strap slippers and bro ken sizes in Lea- (Qn ther Dres3 Shoes..70L. IV IV 1 VA UHU $3.95 Little Thing For Lest -4 1GV 6-strand Emb. Floss, boil colors, skein Silkine Crochet Cotton, all colors, bail. D. M. C Crochet Cotton, ecru or v. hite20 Best Grade Hooks and Eyes, Card 2 dor... Ai One lot Hair Nets, assorted colors, single..5 Stickeri Wash Braids, white-colors, 3 yds. 5 O. N. T. Spool Cotton, black-white-colors 5 100 yds. Best Sewing Silk, bl3ck-coIors..14 Pearl Buttons, small, white-colors, doz..5 Ladies' Sport Oxfords $5.85 A lot of the best of the new season's styles in Oxfords. Strap Pumps, Dress Shoes and Evening Slippers in black Kid and Calf, brewn Kid and Calf, and white Kid and Fabric You will find footwear here for every occasion and to fit every foot for only . $5.85 fyf W J I 1 ( J ,1 mi HOOP WVtW- ORE6QJ Children's Hose 15c Broken sizes in wool and cotton, in white or black Boys' Heavy Hose.-24Y APPLE MEET TO BE "Wbile the 'meeting will be held at Seattle," says F. F. Clark, member of a general committee arranging for the annual convention of the International Apple Shippers scheduled for July, "it will be a northwestern event. Mem bers of the entertainment and recep tion committees are being appointed from all fruit sections of the four states, Oregon, Washington. Montana and Idaho, and every effort will be made to have the 800 delegates expect ed from every point of the nation see as many points of scenic interest as possible. The visiting apple buyers, too, will be urged to see all of the different apple section." Mr. Clark declares that he believes the convention is going to be of ines timable benefit to northwestern apple business, in that it will draw the prominent buyers here and give them an opportunity to view the operation in orchards. They will be taken through packing houses and storage plants. "In a word," says Mr. Clark, "the buyer will be given a personal inter est in the northwest boxed apple. He will see how it is 'manufactured.' He will see our 'plants' and come in per sonal contact with the growers. W hen he returns to the east, he will think of the northwestern boxed apple in new terms." Mr. Clark says, too, that efforts are being made in all fruit sections to stimulate the attendance of growers at the convention. This will result in beneficial conferences between pro ducers and sellers, and will tend to eliminate harmful prejudices. He declares that be thinka the sessions are going to be the most valuable ever held for northwestern fruit interests. "After the Seattle meeting," says Mr. Clark, "we are going to expect most of the prominent buyers to come here for a visit. While Hood River will be the headquarters for the mid Columbia activities of the buyers, the visit of the fruit men here will be to ward the entire Oregon and Washing ton Cascade fruit belt what the Seattle session is to the northwest. The guests will be entertained by a com mittee of men from The Dalles, Mo sier, Underwood. White Salmon and Lyle, as well as from Hood Rivr. "Letters we are receiving from the apple buyers indicate that most all of them will attend. Fear has been ex pressed that the distance would pre vent manv from coming, but apparent ly all of the influential factors of the apple market, factors that we really want to get in direct touch with, are going to be represented in the north west this summer. They are going to make the event a vacation, and most of them will be accompanied by their families. We are going to supply the delegates at Seattle with a unique sou venir booklet. This publicity volume will carry appealing invitations from all sections and the northwest will train plaudits, we think for her recre ational assets after the apple men and their families have come and gone. Plans are under wav. Mr. Clark states, for mailing to every member of the Apple Shippers Association, a map showing highways and railroads. Denetratin? the different apple sec tions. Thus, be declares, the visitors will find out how eay it will be for them to rome here and call at every apple growing section. This, he be lieves, will be the course pursued by most buyers. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER BEST ADVERTISEMENT Nothing new about that. Everybody knows it. We began business in 1 806, 56 years ago, without capital or cus tomers. Ever since we have steadily main tained that position, doing a larger volume of business than any other three houses in our line. THLKE IS A REASON FOR IT. We have steadily and conscientiously tried to carry out our motto, "BE FAIR." We must hava been decidedly suc cessful in making "satisfied custom ers" or we could not have been able to continuously hold our laree volume of business for &6 years. Is not that rea sonable? Is not thia one fact of the greater number of satisfied customers a strong reason for you to trade at home and with us? IS IT NOT LIKELY THAT IT WILL LE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO DO SO? Plea?e give us a trial, and we hope that you will become one of our satis fied customers. Yours truly, W. F. LARAWAY. A Free Lecture On Christian Science Will m given by John J. Flinn, C. S., a memlwr of the Bosrd of Lectureship of the I"irt Cliorch of Christ, Srientiet, f.f Benton MasrlintH?-.s, at 8:00 P. M. f-onlsy, April 3"th at the rhrietian Science Charcb. Corner 9th and Luec-ne Streets. The Public is cordially invited. STAR BRAND SHOES .ARE BETTER" A 5:1 7 A ) CM CMtRT Hid EVERY PURCHASER OF STAR BRAND SHOES knows the satisfa&ion of wearing shoes which possess not only smart appear ance but comfort and long life as well. Long after mediocre shoes muft be replaced, STAR BRAND SHOES wear on - truly Shoes of Leather. j. C. Johnsen For Butter Latels print! in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, ca!1 st this cca. RADIO TO BE FEATURE OF LEGION CLIMB At the instance yesterday of the Glacier, plans were set in motion fur featuring radio programs at the annual Mt. Hood Climb Up to be held on July 16. Kent Shoemaker at once called on Lloyd Simpson, local radio expert, who greeted with enthusiasm the plans and offered his services with a receiv ing set. The plans are ambitious and call for the installation at the mile-high camp, of a transmitting set. The Oregonian was communicated with and the big Metropolitan paper offered to cooperate to the fullest extent with the Legion members in making the receiving of radio concerts and the transmitting of portions of the program there an inter esting attraction for the large number who will participate. It is planned that Frank Branch Riley will deliver from the lofty elevation a brief ad dress on mountaineering for the ben efit of radio fan throughout the Pa cific coast region. 1 Fine Candies This is the place to get them in BULK or FANCY BOXES. CENSOR BOARDS PASS "FOOLISH WIVES" An undercurrent of criticism has been directed, according to A. S. Kol stad, against "Foolish Wives," the big motion picture production scheduled for presentation at the Rislto Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Kolstad says be has been unable to determine just what the criticism against the film was. He declares that critics were disarmed completely by presenta tion of statements of cenxor boards who have viewed the big production. The Portland board, it was cited, passed the picture without a single elimination. Wrifiht Cited for Ordinance Breach M. P. Wricht. Heights resident, was apprehended Monday by the depart ment of Fire Marshal L. G. Morgan, who reports that he was burning litter and trash without a permit. The case was referred to City Recorder Howe, who let Mr. Wright off with a formal written warning. Mr. Morgan says that the ordinance, providing for a per mit before traf h can be burned, will be rigidly enforced in the future. Free to Somebody A BIG 4 LB. JAR OF Fine Assorted Candies Ask about it at our Candy Department. New fresh lines every few days and there is really no reason for you buying your Candies elsewhere. Try ours and you'll buy them at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON Seventh Day Advcntist Church Corner 15h and C streets Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching service 11.15 a. m. I'rayer meeting, Wednesday 7.4o p. are welcome. m. All Order rublf-r i-tam) cow boxes at the Glacier otiice. for b rry Let Us Take Care of Your Clothes. It is an economy to have your clothes cleaned and prescd fre quently. We call ?nd deliver. Mending and altering a specialty. F. T. ANDERSON 1308 TWELFTH STREET Telephone mci i.ina noon or nigt.t 3411 nil. Hili-?! Hides! Hvhft prices mid. Will call st anv place ia Va'.l. v. Why give thm to the junk nwn? Ju?t tfle I houe 5-39, and 11. Lreeaw will call. fJl! O V a