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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
41 K M - HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 i ; r " ' - B in U The Great Outdoor Picture hoSi?n J tlie sces of Oregon. The-picture begins and ends with Mt. Hood and features Amer ica s Greatest Humorist in his amusing experiences. Animals and Birds Galore Humorous and Educational Wed. and Thurs., Aug. 23 & 24 ' ; U i , ' . At Bonneville Knights of Pythias Band in charge There will be something to please all, young and old. Get your car in readiness and join the caravan to this noted recreational ground. Admission 50 cents per automobile One or a dozen passengers. Refreshments can be had on the ground. Prizes for winners in competitive sports. PINE GROVE THE BOARD OF PUBLIC CENSORS meaning the housewives of this community have put their stamp of approval upon our pure butter. If you believe in quality foods our butter will live up to your expectations. HOOD RIVER CREAMERY the Censors dim Daiev it r y sy- Mrs. A. J. Miller is entertaining her sister, Mrs. A. J. Liehold, and daugh ter, Marjorie of Seattle. Mr. Miller left last Monday for California, where he expects to spend four months on business. Frances, Robert and Ralph McGil- Vra. of Portland. are viaitinrr Mr. P B. Laraway. Mrs. W. G. Wnrthen. nhn has hoan spendiner the summer with her aiator Mrs. Winchell. left for her home in Vancouver, B. C, Tuesday. Mrs. Anion Allen and Miaa filihort of Astoria, ate cueata nf Mm Willi. a Van Horn. MisS Adah T,rnWflV la immlinir n week with friends in Portland. Mr. Enderlin. of Va.npnnvni' Weak has been visiting his children at Hans Lage's. Mrs. James PlnrU untlVontartuin fko Ladies' Aid Fririnv flftArnnnn All tka ladies who helped to make the harvest moon festival a aucceaa am invito1 tr, attend. E. E. Lace, hia Rnn RirMnll A ri him Paul and Ed Wells recently returned from a motor trin tn Ponrllotnn DtiH the orchard districts around Milton. Mrs. Marv FIti-he floJi'irKtfniitr en tertained a nartv nf laHioa at ho. h Tuesday afternoon. The l.RCP rhilrirsn nra mmmtir... k I0S8 Of their hlnrlr nnrt njh;ti A Spot. The animal was an enthusiastic motorist and rnrin tn tnurn n n ...,i. last Saturday, whenjhe was last seen. Mr. Mefiep. whn hm kun .;n, daughter in California since last win ter, has arrived to Bpend the remainder of the Bummer with W. C. Keck and family. Mrs. Julia Hunt is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Baker Smith. .f Davenport, la. Miss Rllth Hill mill L.tio . , . , , , 7 "... anvV MJUOJ I UI Mills College at Oakland, Calif. The Brock and PnrtF fnmilioa hono been spending a few daysjin Portland. The Dalles, at Hood River, who accom- f"' vii nicir irip. A. J. Sawvnr anil dannun. f Wm. uardner. snH KiMn r- i Pivul R y 8pent Wednesday at I Mrs. Rosev CrcwwM p-.il Carrick, of Portiund.spent several days nrith thoii i w .... . J. 1 -.v.. ....... lomcr, ueo, jh. wisnart, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Rpntttr r.r ha t a iivuu I niver spent tne past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilts. A cordial invitation in t,nUj u to attend the community party at the .im.vu . .mo, oeiuiij; unuer me aus-i V . wount "ood and Middle falley Chnatian Endeavor Societies. Mrs. E. A. Hanna is Pninuiniv o iritf from rail IiridiTf. unih m. : , i uwuua la cero niau. Donald SheldrnlfA nf pu.i,,i o, . I muuicr, irs. iaa r , verson. MIDDLE VALLEY Gladys. Helen and m Una Harris. Nina. MiiHrorl arH PthJ I Montcomerv and HnuisrH itinl. KiUoj to Lost Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Jean and Jack went up isier in a car wun ine luggage. Mr. and Mm C. A than, mj " - w. .juivuu BI1U LfXiy 5 I speni. ounuay ai Lost ake. ' Miss Blanche Anhprt nn,l Paul: attended OUr Christin RnHoavn ounaay evening. Mrs. RaEfcer and dniiirhtnr rama dnwn from Long Prairie Sunday and spent me nigm wun airs. a. wattes. Lovd Bird was down from tteA n;ii Sunday. Joe BaiT is helnincr P. Hfillar riiir tho uasenieni 10 ine new scnool house. II. Dillon, of I jAncfiflt.fr'a n mn Trn neville. is anenninor tho wlr n itVi ti, I augnioii iamuy ai uraig eign. Don't foreet the on the Mount Hood church lawn Friday evening. Everyone from both com munities are invited to come. It will be worth while. Mrs. Nicholson and two children L.0ia ana LVie. or St. Fnill 'Minn nro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Stanlev Waltera aill pntsrtm'n the Ladies' club Friday afternoon. DEE Mrs. M. R. Catherwood and daugh ter, miss Virginia, are summering at Kum Aun Inn on the banks of the East fork and lor a fortnight have had as their guests Mrs. A. Campbell and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Camp- Den. oi nooa uiver. Miss Elizabeth is the Hood River county nurse. Friday nigni a party ana ainner were given in nonor or ine two ladies. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. M. R Catherwood and daughter. Miss Vir ginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. West. Mr and Mrs. L. F. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. N. h. Nelson, Miss Lottie Kinnaird. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Camp- oeu ana Albert xozier. ine little son of E. H. Green is home from the hospital and doing niceiy. The recent rains have colored the West Fork, which makes trout fishing poor until tne water clears again. Associates of John Elder are sur prised to learn that one who was sup posed to be a confirmed bachelor is now a benedict. He and Miss Louise Nelson wr married August 1. Mrs Elder, who was a successful school teacher, will find her Elder a willing pupu. TROUT LAKE HOSIER IF YOU HAVE ANY BROKEN PARTS LET THE HOOD RIVER WELDING WORKS Give you an estimate welding them. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 207 FIRST STREET WELDING BRAZING SOLDERING CAST IRON ALUMINUM BTEEL ' - -'1 ' T- Hyfx . A f V l IS fin I ill 111 IF I V r i ri 1 1 II rP r ' vaxv. . ii' . ' 11 " Standard Apple Box Conveyor $2.30 per foot f. o. b. Hood River 121 in. HOOD MOTOR CO. Are vou orond of vonr town. .Then clean up and paint up your own pro- . i.i i i . i ii .i i- i j'rrijr biiu iiius iieip uj upuoiu ine iiigli standard. If it is paint material, we have it. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Tel. A101 r . J L. . "V -, r,' lltst Yi'tJ; , Th UNIVERSITY f OREGON eorttainsi Tha co&g of Literature. Sdenc and th Arts viih 22 dejmrtmenta. Th professional schools of Archi tecturs Buaineaa Administrttion EducstonGr(Iua1 Study -lav- Median Music Physical Educa tion Sociology. TU 47ia Year Opeat October 2, 1922 For a catalcem oran-o information xprit Th Reglitrar, UnWtrtitp of Oregoft, Eu(en, Or ion. Geo. A. Mathewa. fnr mo Yr itaam aa resident of Mosier, died in Portland last Tuesdav mnmino- Mr Muku..,. , , f .1. 1. k.liVTT O bad suffered a severe illnaa f, DH8L tnree mnntha an1 uu i... menus nere 10 n alowlv lmnrnv nr Mr. .Mathews ia Rti'rvivi4 h.r a who. mauei niainewa. ann ama I Hsnrk. ter. Mrs. Mathews expects to return to Mosier this falL T Iff ii i. in. ourroii Rnn ann unsnna turnea irom a visit with tricA jn Portland Monday. C. A. Mnrelanri BMmnnni w .. ti. wife, left Friday for Los Angeles, where they expect to make their home. Mr. Moreland was emnlnwH nn th i- A. Morden rauch. Mr. and Mra W A tl.,i i daughters, Emily and Arvilla. spending a vacation at RmatA. d- - " uvaatuv earhart this week. Mrs. S. E. Evans will entertain Ladies Aid Society of the Immanuei cnurcn Wednesday of next week. The oign acnooi group of the Y. W. C. A Will also be crueatu at tha P,n. u - r- - ui.ii, UVIUC on inut oaio. ueo. Carroll an1 fmil i "'!' 1CUJI11CU oaiuraay irom an outing at Lost Lake. otrike conditions am ail.,,! n - v "VKVU VU the cause of box manufacturers being w "uppiy growers promptly wim uu rnaufnaia nere. The second car of apple boxes was received this ween, aianaiacturers say that they cannot get cars to ship their product oi luc iJreBcrii Lime, aitnoncrh th mitn ation is improving steadily. Prune growers are not fearing the effect of a we up oi ran iramc. as manv of th growers are renortinir a heaw Hmr. in the prunes. Peara and a rlv Vlfiaflo. ' vwcn am not maturing according iu ine cany expectations or growers, and a light crop is forecasted. and are and the MOUNT HOOD Rev. Hutchinson. ofOallnH n.. will arrive hre about September 1 to take charge of the Unitvi rhnk t the Upper Valley. Mi a Sylvia Clark, who ia m W at Parkdale. scent Sumiav its k.. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C VV. Clatk. Johnnie and Tom mv KhoMraira ... companied their cousin. Misj Annalelie wartin, oi rarsaaie, as far as Howl Kiver inursday, on ber way to Bakers field. Calif., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kitcbel were nooa rtiver visitors Wednesday. Urns Hendricks and Wallace Hanna are working in the harvest fields near tpottane. Joe Pi fer came on from ran-. nr Hood River Thursday to be with Mrs. Pifer. who ia viaitino- at ttm t i" Smaliin borne. Tbe Eat Fcrk linVa ditch broke out Thursday morning and did considerable damage. G W. Kitcre! and familv m-nt Rnn. day en tbe Columbia Hiehwar. Th met Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M TCI"- from r - - - Mrs. P. G. Reynolds, who ia summer ing at the Sickafoose ranch, returned baturday from a week s visit in Port land. Mrs. W. R. Nelson, who has been spending two months at the SlrkafnoH ranch, left Friday for Seattle, where she takes the boat for her home in California. Mrs. Carlyle," of The Dalles, left baturday. A S. Goas, State Grange Master of Wa-hmgton, is expected to visit the gri nre here in the near future. Mis. Woodruff, of White Salmon, and cer niece, miss banderson, are camping near ine creeK. The farmers are still hauling hay. The crop seems to average good and with plenty of water an J sunshine there is promise oi gooo second crop. Mr. Stead, who bought out the elec trie plant from A. B. Rosenstiel, ia setting up new poles and promises to extend service wherever wanted. S. T. Smith is finishing his new barn. Geo. R risers and wifo hnva mnvaA n White baimon, we understand. He has taken a position in the office of Mr bates. J. E. Revnolda. of th Hnlor kntoi has moved into his new store, which is very wen siocaea. Mr. and Mrs. Sickafoose and their guests gave a high jinx party at Ihode s hall one night last week, and a ponnre ana wienie roast at the ranch another evening. Everybody entered into the spirit of the time and all had a good time. The ice cream social on the lawn at the manse Friday evening natt tha Ladiea' Aid 19. wo imHoniH tu grounds were lighted by electrie'lighta here and there and looked very nice. Messrs. Guler. I!tlfhim RvnnM - - ; -j niiuu ana inoae are putting up an electric light plant for their own use. The ball nine nlavivi aa-aii.at t. Underwood team last Sunday on tbe home fipd the arnrn tuini, 97 t o I. w..Ia, i W 4. Ifl favor of Trout Lake. Bronson Burned bj Lire Wire H. E. Bronson, aged 43, telephone line man, lives after contact Tuesday W)th a live wire carrrying 6000 volts Rnd a 30 foot droD to the earth. Mr R-r.n.n whiie trsvelin from cable platform in the Belmont district just west or the city, ftrutk the high voltaire wire with hia fnnt .Qs .,;!.... " " ' " iiuicik ! was the shork that one of his arms was ' diiointed at the elhnw Tk 1 of tbe cable car in some way broke the contact and be drorned the earth. Mr. Bronson recovered a! mKt in stantly, however, and a n.k . the CotUge hrpitaL While his body is covered with romcmna a .11 k ...... be will recover it is said. Man and Woman Draw fine On advices from Awiftant U. S PUtrict Attorn John C. VeaUb. of Portland, District Attorney Baker filed tatutorv charees airainst Ji.hn u.n orchard worker, and Mrs. Ma u. Donald, and the two were fir,l tvi esch Toeadsy by Municinal lad. Howe. The two. it waa declared, have been rxinir as snan mnd wif. v.. day Hall tiled a suit for divorce from a wife living in Portland. Mr. Veatch, in a letter to Mr. Baker, stated th.t divorce raae fatmriv f.'aA t City, bad been drepped. r - i r r r r r r r r r r Tbe Glacier office cirric butter f-aper I f . Not rihese OH.U. QN July 29, 1922, the lowest Bear in nund that these prices prices ever quoted on U. S. apply, to .the most complete ew Jrxicen Passenger Car Tires went into ettect Royal Cords included. These new prices should give confidence to dealers and car owners that no lower basis of quality tire prices will prevail. line of quality tires in the world. Remember, too as vou read the follow ing table that U. S. quality has been post tively maintained. Royal FABRIC SIZES Cord Not,b Chain Uco Plain 30x3 CI. $12.55 I $11.40 I $9.75 $9.25 303!4" $14.65 15.60 13.00 10.65 31 a 4 " 23.00 21.35 18.65 30 a 3ft SS. 14.65 -- r- 32 a 3V " 22.95 20.45 16.90 15.70 31x4 " 26.43 32x4 " 29.15 24.35 22.41 20.85 33x4 30.05 25.55 23.65 21.95 34x4 " 30.85 26.05 24.U 22.40 32x4Vi" 37.70 31.95 30.05 33x4ft" 38.55 33.00 31.05 34x4'4" 39.50 34.00 32.05 33 x 4V4 " 40.70 35.65 33.55 36x414 " 41.55 36.15 34.00 33x5 46.95 35x5 " 49.30 43.20 39.30 37x5 w 51.85 4JL75 41.70 f nn ' .iMMHaaaaaaa in mam i.r. i an n nf JT l F ii -:l fj'r 'ili'i r co Plain .75 $9.25" .70 .85 7 9S - fV ' abtorbed by the manufacturer The dealer with a full line of U.S. TireS at (Has. new nrirp. fan u. n.n Vou better than you have ever been aerved hefnrA In rh. hia. tory of the automobile. If there ever was any fan. cicd advantage in hopping round for tirea it disap. pearea oajuly 29, 1912 Goprriirbl U. 8. Tin Ox use FABRIC ?10 65 30 x3 Clincher and Straight Side Royal Cord 14? i United States Tiros United States Rubbsr Company Where You Can Buy U.S.Tircfi BARTOL-MANSFIELD MOTOR CO. HOOD RIVER, OREGON ew Fall Woo ens Suitings and Coatings HAVENOW ARRIVED Men, they're here in all their splendor eight hundred and more genuine Custom Tailor Woolens in your favorite pattern and texture. Smart, sturdy, blue blooded each and every one of them. You'll marvel in our array as well as the prices we are asking for genuine Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats. COME EARLY AND SELECT YOUR CHOICE WHILE THE LINE REMAINS INTACT. DELIVERED AT YOUR CALL. MEYER & BRAZEAU Phone 1014 The City Tailors THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES WE CALL AND DELIVER. CLEAMNT. PRFrvr? Turcot F? - - ' - 1 m tiiivix i4vr I Tlitis Did Noali According to plans and specifications of the SUPREME ARCHITECT, Noah built an Ark that withstood the rain for forty days and f ortv nights. The plans called for certain kinds of timber and certain dimensions, the waters prevailed upon the earth one hundred and forty days. Every living creature perished save those within the protection of LUA1BER. ?ono??TUTny bet-ter building material than that which has the stamp of this nmDrDL upon it? His wisdom was never excelled bv man's invention. LUMBER has eyer been man's best friend and is used in every country of the world. iSOAH has proven to us that there is no bether protection to man and beast than a shelter made of LUMBER. W5 aT !? a .comPlete stck of LUMBER, SASII, DOORS, SHINGLES, and all other materials necessary for a complete building and these with our plans and specifications solve the building problem for you. Be as wise as Noah. Phone 4121. That's our stif-starter. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. LUMBER BILL, Mgr. '