Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
3 O c o m in i m h 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n m BRIEF LOCAL MENTION :: I II 1 1 1 IH Ml It 111 11 1 1 u .j-nl ' IT S t? !,. A j a.' n . . i r - onrnn Bidj?. Phone m2tf ing and decorating. 4204. Lee Slutz We have good values in used care . Hood River Garage. Born To Mr. and Mrs, Saturday, May 27, a son. See our reconditioned cars before you buy. Hood River Garage. Geo. W. Blodgett was down from the Upper Valley last week on business. ; Mrs. L. F. Urazeau was a Portland visitor the first of the week. J. F. Candee, of the Upper Valley is here under the care of a physician. ' Used cars at right prices. Hood River Garage. Earl Franz was a business visitor in Klickitat county points on Monday. We have good values in used cars. Hood River Garage. Chas. H. Castner is out again after a siege of tonslitis. Hood River's finest eating place. Ser vice continuocs 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. The Pheasant jeltf Before you buy an automobile von should see the new Btudebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Motor Co. n25tf Hood River Box Co., box manufact tiring, Hood River, Oregon. Phone 1342. m4tf Auto Drivers, you can get a 30x3$ cora lire at uuip nan more for $13.75. Cannot be made better. 109 Fourth St, Just received shipment of beautiful pattern hats that I will be able to se at half the regular price. Monner's, E. F. Smith, of the Portland office of the Standard Oil Co., was here the first of the week on business. Father Maximilian and Father Thomas motored to Portland Monday Tor a visit. - xm. ii. macMinan ana lamily mo tored to Eagle creek Sunday for an outing. Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec trie treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., telo. 1833, flood River Wood lor the range or furnace. Dry sound stabs, lo-in. body lir or cord wood fcmry Lumber & ruel Co. a21tf Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice Cream for parties, dinners and special occasions, liie P beaeant. jeltf ueiore you buy an automobile you eheuld see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Highest cash price paid tor your used furniture, Btovesand rugs. Call McGinn at E. A. trans Co. s20tf Just received shipment of beautiful pattern hats that 1 will be able to sell at half the regular price. Monner's Dr. M. A. Jones, Portland dentist, was here over the week end visiting friends. Mrs. W. a. Small and son were up from Portland last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. tu. Bartmess, Just received shipment of beautiful pattern hats that I will be able to sell at half the regular price. Monner s, Donald Bennett, of the University of Oregon, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ben nett. Music, Music, Music Lome and see, Hear and sing. Player Rolls, every one a eood one. Dreske Music store of sheet music, 905 Twelfth et. jnl flidesl Hides I Highest prices paid. Will call at any place in Valley. Why srive them to the iunk man? Just tele phone 5(539. and Ii. BreBaw will call. f9tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf The Pheasant. Tea Room, Fountain Room and Dining Room. A real place to eat. Continuous service 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. jeltf To all whom it may concern: Any body holding an account against Mrs. Ann E. Hays will address her daughter Mrs. W. J. Pritchard, Administrator, Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. jlj'27 HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JCNEIl, 1922 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 1 mi miimm in mi. nil mm mill i .I, ""-'I mm ii.iw . mmm in in mi ii ' - ! ! 111 ' 11 ""' ' "" """" """ ' '" ' ' "' ll-ll.ll I. I .,11 i iiiii.-.mi I.. II ,., , , 1 SAXON KNiTT BATHING SUITS READY I TUa. T t IT . . ni w'J 'i ck' I231 Gambia street, next Wednesday afternoon. p.7,!:: -M''?s C?leBte Stranahan "' Tinning ner C A. Fowler. is at grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Copper and baby were up from Portland over the week end visiting relatives and friends. Judge Wilson and family motored tofvaX'68 Irl Blazer, who has hon natm.,U :il with inflammatory rheumatism, is able to be out and around amin. J. N. Musier. ninnu n; : . r - uiunicr iimi business 8 the Uy ,a8t Thu"day on Ed Foust was down from The Dalles memorial Lay visiting his brotl Leon Foust. Born-lo Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson c a .me of Mr- Marv Wolhart, on u..uajr, may ci, a st-pound so n. If rt Mrs. Mary Scarborough, left last night Y'iiiuib w visii relatives and menus. J. F. McIIroy and family, who spent - l 1 "K't ioa., nave re ,krna, ore and are now residing: on cu- I jananan, who has been at ohipherd 8 Snrinp-s tnkino- t,tm,n I O ..... fc W " klll,tj W roran aiucK of sciatica, returned home ounuay mucn improved. Mm nni M n r 1 1 . u . a. u. ciancnar. ac companied by their guest, Mrs. Jack Stanley, of Minneapolis, and Judge feruy, muiorea to roitiana Monday. Judge and Mrs. Derby and children motoied to the lake section back of Stevenson, Wash, Sunday for an out ing. H. W. Lyman, automobile editor of tne ureognian, was in the valley over the week end securing data for a story mi mo mount nooa Loop Highway. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, president of the local Women's Club, is in Tilla mook this week for the convention of tne state federation. C. D. Shaw, expert niano and chono graph man, is now with the Keir drue tore, wnicn nas taken the local dis ribution of Bush & Lane pianos. Mrs. Alice Andrews Ham. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. h). Andrews, of the EiBst bine, is now singing at Los An geles for radio concerts. L. A. E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A Jakku and John C. Duckwall left yes terday lor btanheld, where they will spend the remainder of the week. For Sale at Public Auction The household goods of the late Mrs. H. M. Sidney at Pythian hall (old Heil- bronner Bldg.) at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 3. The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di ning Koorn under same management Club Breakfasts Business Men's Lunch Evening Dinner. Continuous Service, 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ieltf Men's work shoes made to order nd all kinds of shoe repairing, backed by 47 vears experience. Satisfaction guaran teed, prices r ik tit. binitli s Champion siioe Miop, first anu uas, nooa uiver. Hood River the cleanest town in the state. It can be if you will help by cleaning up your own place. After that little fresh paint will do wonders. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a27tf Records, Violin, Guitar and Banjo strings at Dreske Music store, 9'w Twelfth st. Delivery any place in town. ManoB, flayer pianos, Phonographs, Saxophones, by order. jnl Five dollars will keep a child from starvine for a month in the Near East. Why not help by taking a table at the Benefit Card party at the Commercial Club, Friday, June Z, at I p. m. Mrs. Jack Stanley, of Minneapolis, Minn., is here visiting her cousin, O. Blanchar, and wife. Mrs. Stan ley., while on her western trip will isit relatives at tsend. Mrs. H. J. Frederick, delegate of the .local club, left Monday for Tilla mook to attend tne convention oi tne Oregon State Federation of Women s Clubs. For Sale at Public Auction The household goods of 'the late Mrs. H. Sidney at fythian aii fold ueu- bronner Bldg.) at 2 o clock Saturday fternoon, June 3. A . . A newiv nam ton RPvan-mntHpncrpr Chandler touring car car be seen at Bennett Brothers. It is in first class mechanical condition and can be pur chased at a reasonable price. Private Instruction Mus Louis Knoll will have classes for private instruction in any subject taught in the elementary grades. Rate 75 cents per hour. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner left Monday by automobile to drive to Til lamook where Mrs. Castner will at tend the convention of the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKinnon have returned from La Grande, where they were called by the death of Mr, McKinnon'a mother, Mrs. L. L. Mc Kmnon. Just received New line of real leather suit cases and hand bags. These bagp, sold extensively last year, are of a eu per-quality and yet reasonably priced vv rooms of Miss Miss Swallow, of participated in at the auto camp G. Weber. i8 Get your floors cleaned the Univers way. Makes old floors look like new and new floors look better. Let us figure wun you. if. B. living & . W. ISpen cer. Phones 2393. 1461. 5tf Doctor F. C. Brosius, Phones 1881 and 1882, Hood River, announces to bis patrons a cash discount of one-third off All accounts charged at usual fees and subject to collection after 30 days, tf Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Turner and Mrs. H. G. Moe, en route to Portland by automobile, stopped last Thursday for a visit with the family of A. u. Moe. Mrs. George Boatman, of Janesville. Wis., is here visiting Mrs. busie J, Lynn and family. Mrs. lioatman, an Omaha friend of Mrs. Lynn, joined her in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nevins, of Min neapolis. Minn., who are on a tour of several weeks through the northwest Mr. Nevins is a brother of Mrs. Naumes. Students of the Schmiedekamp and Park street school, marshmallow roast park Monday evening. J. G. Fairfowl. who is engaged in building a section of The Dalles-Cali forma Highway near Gateway, was here over the week end to visit his brother and sister at Dee Pay your social obligations by taking table or two at the Benefit Card Party for the Near East Relief at the Commercial Club Friday, June 2, at 2 p. m. Prizes will be given and re freshments served. J. Ettinger. oldtime resident of the valley, accompanied by his wife, two daughters and sons-in-law and a youni woman friend of the family, motor up Memorial Day to visit his old friend. L. A. Kerr, and wife. The American Legion Auxiliary will bold their regular meeting in Library ball. Saturday at 2.30 p. m. A full attendance is desired as delegates to the state convention will be nominated at this time, Lee Spaulding. just out of the hos pital, has arrived here from Seattle for a vacation. Mr. Spaulding, great war veteran and University of Wash ington student, was injured recently in an automobile accident. Mrs. Bert Stranahan is recovering at the Cottage hospital from an -opera- . - M 1 . " g I lion ior nppenuiciiis. mra. oiraiianun was stricken with an acute attack. News offher illness came as a shock to her many friends. J. F. Thompson, down from Parkdale Saturday on business, reported that frosts of Thursday and Friday ngiht had caused some damage to pears. Strawberries of the district were also amaged by the cold. The Ladies of St. Mark's Guild will give a benefit card party for the starv ing children of the Near East at the Commercial Club - Friday afternoon, une 2, at 2 p. m. Table reservations may be made by calling Mrs. n. 1. DeWitt, Tel. 2194. A splendid chance to buy a nearly new Dodge Brothers touring car is be ing given by Bennett Brothers this week. They are offering their 1921 model demonstrator for sale for $750. Car has been driven only 4,500 miles. Equipped with shock absorbers and cord tires. Wash Goods Specials Japanese Crepes The FIRST Quality, All Fast Color, Plain and Fancy, 39c and 48c Homespun Suitings For the Sport Skirts, New Colorings, Full 36-inch Wide. See Wash Goods Department. $1.40 Fiorsheim Shoes Ten Dollars Worth Special Opening Prices Men's Wool Suits, $3.95 Boys Wool Suits, $2.95 Juniors' Wool Suits, $2.25 ' This lot is an early shipment, bought at much under the regular market price, so to start the season we are making this offer. Ladies' Necliwear Just arrived from New York. The newest ideas in ' Vests, Collar and Cuff Sets, Lace Vestees, Quimpes, In every conceivable . color combina tion, and best of all ONLY ONE OF A KIND. You have the newest ideas priced 95c to $5.90 FRANK A. GRAM New Soft Collar Dress Shirts, $2.50 2s222 The recent frosts caused no damage to strawberries on Bingen flats of Klickitat county, Washington, accord ing to C A. Shurte, grower of the dis trict here Thursday. The Bingen ber ries are beginning to move in commer cial quantities. A number of the Wash ington growers will bring their fruit here by ferry and market it through the Apple Growers Association. All Modern Woodmen and Roval Neighbors are requested to meet at the hall bunday morning not later than 10.30 o'clock. They will then proceed to tbe First Christian church where Rev. Hanna will deliver a Memorial address. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franz and their visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jennings. of Seattle, motored to Celilo Falls over the Highway bunday. While the local atmosphere was laden with dust, Mr. rranz says tne air around the falls was brilliantly clear. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nichol, who have been at Odell, where the former was principal and Mrs. Nichol a mem ber oi the faculty or the Union high school, have left for Portland. Mr. Nichol next year will be an instructor in the Oregon Medical School. The regular monthly business meet ing of the M. E. Ladies Aid will be held at the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. Moxt Tuesday afternoon the Women's Foreign Missionary Soci ety will met with Mrs. A. Canfield at her home, 1004 May street, for the an nual mite box opening. The following veterans of the 65th Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, were in Portland baturday evening to par tlcipate in a reunion or the overseas unit: Allyn Button, Orvle Thompson, r red ihomsen, barl Dunbar, bus rors- berg and Delbert Slutz. Edwin Son nichsen came up from Eugene to par ticipate in the reunion . . . The Kresse Drug Co. celebrated the advent of the summer season Saturday by inaugurating service with its soda fountain. The store was crowded dur ing the afternoon and evening. The ladies were presented with flowers and whistles and baloons were distributed to the youngsters. It was a very sue cessful opening. Dr. N. Plvler returned from Port land last week owner of a new hat. In fact, he returned with two hats. While he was at dinner at a Portland cafe. some one exchanged bats with him. His own head piece was fairly new and of good quality. The one left for him was about like the kind a man wears fishing when he expects to use fresh salmon eggs. Let Munsingwear Union Suit You, lMUIMg)fllM ' The Right Thing at The Right Time MUNSINGWEAR Any time is the right time for Munsingwear. The sum mer weights in Munsingwear are especially just right for these warm days. There is nothing that is quite so satisfactory as comfortable fitting underwear, and none of them fit like Munsingwear; and the fit don't wash out it is there to stay, as long as the garment lasts, and they last longer than others. The New Woven Munsingwear, like the Knit Wear, is Supreme in Quality, Fit and Finish Ladies' Munsingwear Union Suits, 98c to $2.98 give you the maximum of value, service and satisfaction, Munsingwear Silk Vests and Bloomers, 3.00 to $4.35 the delight of our patrons ; the despair of all competition. Those New Welworth and Wirthmor Waists Are Wonders. $1.00 atld $2.00 (none higher) Specially designed Collars and Cuffs, for Suits, Sweaters, and Jumper Dresses Fresh New Materials and Styles. Better Waists than you can make and for less money too. KED'S The Warm Weather Shoe for all sizes of feet. JANTZEN Bathing Suits "Always Fit You" The garage of Sam G. Campbell is equipped with doubled sliding doors. Thursdsy morning Mr. Csmpbell pushed back but one of the doors. Climbing in his automobile he manipulated the self starter and backed through the other. While the entrance of the garage was wrecked, the machine escaped injury other than scratches on the varnished surface. See our reconditioned cars before you buy. Hood River Garage. Downard-Hill The wedding of William W. Downard and Mrs. Kate Ramsey Hill, was sol emnized on the grounds of the Hood River high school Tuesday, Elder Al bert Whorlow of the Latter DsvISaints officiating. The ceremony was wit nessed by a party of close friends, who strewed the path taken by the bridal party with spring flowers. " , ; The Glacier office carries Butter paper. J5 CHEVROLET America's Most Economical Motor Car CHECK THESE SUPERIORITIES Chevrolet uses less gasoline than any other car in its class. It uses less oil than any other car in its class. Chevrolet is easy and safe to steer. Chevrolet is more comfortable to ride in than any other low priced car. Chevrolet has a speedometer connected to the transmission. Chevrolet has an oil gauge on the dash. Chevrolet has a one man top with concealed bows. It has. a gypsy style back curtain. Chevrolet has a standard transmission with three speeds forward and reverse. . . - - Chevrolet has a water pump and does not depend upon thermo syphon circulation. Chevrolet has roller bearings in front wheels. Chevrolet has a slanting .windshield. It has movable windshield glasses for summer comfort. Chevrolet has the Willard Rubber Thread Battery. Chevrolet has pockets in all four doors, including one beside tne driver's seat Chevrolet has a standard gear shift lever. Chevrolet has both a hand and a foot accelerator. Chevrolet has National Headlight Lenses. It has a fine appearing body. Chevrolet has a triple baked enamel body and fenders. Chevrolet has a modern valve-in-head motor, noted for its great pulling power. Nothing to buy but the license. RUTHTON AVALANCHE BLOCKS HIGHWAY The Highway was completely blocked by a heavy slide Tuesday night on Ruthton nill. Crews were rushed to the blockade at daybreak yesterday. The slide occurred where springs emerge from the overhanging cliffs. The action of the water it is thought caused the avalanche, which occurred some time after midnight. J. R. Nickelsen has a large crew en gaged in clearing the road. While it will require several days'to remove the huge rocks, a way around the slide was clesred yesterday afternoon. Scores of automobiles were held on both sides of the slide yesterday. The cliif gave way about 2 a. m. Wednesday morning. Used cars at right prices. River Garage. Hood r Hood River Garage EXCURSION FARES EAST Lower than Ever - This Summer Round-trip tickets routed over the Union Pacific System rystal Domino Sugar is again in stock after an absence of several years. SWEETEN IT WITH CRYSTAL DOMINO THE FINEST SUGAR MADE Hood River Strawberries are row plentiful and we can supply you fully. Fresh Vegetables coming in better supply each day and our stocks are complete. The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON returning tame or any direct line Yellowstone Fark ilt Lake City Denver Kannaa City Omaha Chicago $.58 05 4 82 .. M.Ov) 72 (0 72 01 Pt. Louis Cincinnati rhila'lt'lphia New York Itf ton $ 81 50 1W.30 144 95 147.40 l.r8 35 fei.0O To other cities in proportion. Ticket Hales DAILY until Aoitoit 3Ut Return limit Octolr 31rt The Union Pacific operates the only THROUGH SOLID TRAIN between Portland and Chicago, "Oregon-Washington Limited" Leaves Hood River 10:55 A. M. Arrives Chicago 1 1:00 A. M. (third day) Through service alo on "Continental Limited." Lrery foot of tbe track is proKvted by AUTOM TIC SAFETY SIG NALS. Eqoipmeut is the beet in the trar.ejrtativn world. Pinirg car service the very minimum of hnmin skill and art. The service as whole represents the snpreme effort of the management to )!ea!e and satisfy patrons. Call on our Agent hen joa are ready to go and be will do tbe r t. J. H. Fredricy, Ap-nt Hood River, Oregon Vm. McMurray, Gen-rl P ncer Acent Portland, Oregon THE remarkable thing about Kelly Caterpil lars is that they not only give the truck owner all the qualities he wants in a tire traction, resilien cy, dependability and mile agebut they also cost less, per mile than any other type of tire he can buy. Y I f k' ' la -i ; . ;(c 1 ' - "I ; '. .., - V Highway Auto Company Cor. Oak and 5 th St s. Phone 4351 HOOD R1VI.R. ORE.