Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
HOOD RITER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916 p 1 1 1 1 1 in n 1 1 1 1 1 u n II 1 1 I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 7nmtunnnimtni Go to Law.The Cleaner. if Shoe made or repaired at Johnsen's W. B. Heath waa a week end vliitor in Portland. "Buy Forniture for Chriatmaa." E. A. Fram Co. Rert Head, aato aervlce to all Valley Points; call Mi. Hood Hotel, 4421. jyOtf Will Sheppard tpent the week end in Portland. It yoo want aboea that (don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Frank Davenport was a business vis itor in Portlsnd the first of the week. F. H. Isenberg was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. Q J. H. Bywater was a business visitor in Portland last week. "Buy Furniture for Christmas." E. A. Franc Co. Geo. H. Frey, of Mount Hood, waa a business visitor in the city last week. Gray winter oatt, vetch, rye, whoat. Kelly Bros., phone 1401. a31tf W.' E. Clark left yesterday for Mo line, 111., for a visit with relatives. W7 L. Clark was a Portland visitor last week. fio to Law is right. You are right when you (to to Law, the Cleaner. jn29tf Mrs. C. E. Crane left last week for Chicago for a viait. "Buy Forniture for Christmas." E. A. Franz Co. Mark Cameron was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. Thirty acres irrigation water under the East Fork for rent. R. W. Arena. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Colvin Monday, November 20, a aon. "Buy Furniture for Christmas." E. A. Franx Co. W. B. Dyer was a week end visitor in Portland. For a famous 25c lunch go to the Hotel Oregon. a8tf Mrs. Carl Halvorsen baa left for Oakland, Calif., where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mra. E. O. Blanchar were Portland visitors the latter part of last week. H. G. Co) ton, of Portland, was here last week looking afer his West Side orchard interests. Judge Buck is spending Thanksgiv ing in Portland visiting his daughter, Miss Nettie Buck. Rey B. Early was up from Portland the latter part of last week on busi ness. 0. T. Wedemeyer was a business vis itor in Portland the latter part of last week. , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Filz journeyed down to Portland last week, combining business with pleasure. Geo.R. Wilbur waa a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Misses Reilley and Kopan, -teachers of the local schools, spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. Carl P. Ross, a former popular resi dent, was up from Portland the first of the week on business. H. M. Scearce, of Mosier, waa a bus iness visitor in the city the first of the week. Miss Josephine Hyde, of Portland, after a visit here with Mrs. C. R. Bone, returned borne Monday. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler left last week for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit relatives. Mrs. J. P. Lucas left last week for Klamath Falls for a visit with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hayt will leave this week for Chicago to spend the winter. Mrs. H. M. Sidney will leave this week for Chicago for a visit with friends. J. 0. llannum was down the latter part of last week from the Upper Val ley on business. Mrs. F. L. Keating, of the Upper Valley, was in town the latter part of last week shopping. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, of Portland, haa been here visiting her son, Phillip Carroll, and family. Mrs. G. A. Van Anda suffered a bad ly sprained wrist last week when she fell on a slippery walk. Miss Catherine Myers, of Portland, was here over the week end the guest of Mra. A. E. Macnamara. Searches of records and reliable ab etracts made bv Oreeon Abstract Com nanv. A. W. Onthank. Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isen berg Monday, November 20, a daugh ter. e Miss Mina Halvorsen spent the week end In Portland, having gone down to attend "The Garden of Allah." Mrs. Chas. Carson underwent an op eration yesterday at the Cottage hos pital. The studenta of Miss Maud Carliale, 20 in number, gave a meritorius recital at Library ball Saturday afternoon. H. L. Hasbrouck spent Tucsdsy in Portland, attending the meeting of the Oregon State Optical society. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Moe spent Tues day in Portland, where Mr. Moe at tended to matters of business. Miss Maude Carlisle is in Portland thia week to attend a meeting of the Oregon Music Teachers' Association, of wnicn sue is treasurer. Dr. J. W. Sifton. who formerly nrae- ticeo in Portland, will open an office in the Smith builidng. Dr. Sifton ia own er of a West Side orchard place. En route to Kansss to visit relstives. Mr. and Mra. E. 0. McConn. of Mount Hood, visited Mr. and Mra. S.F. Blythe ai iwin uaka larm last week. C. J. Crandall. an architect of The Dalles, waa here the Utter part of laat week inspecting the new school build ings. Rsloh Cameron left lat week for Roseburg, where he will assist hia brother-in-law in the operation of -a moving picture ahow. Abstracts accurately made, money to loan, all kinds of insurance. Hood River Abstract Investment Co; Phone 1331. nl6-tf Walter Emia. Dwieht Morris and Leonard Parker, all of Portland, spent Sunday in the city, the guests ot Miss Virginia Johnson. W.F. Laraway was in Portland Tues day to attend the annual meeting of the State Optical Society, of which he ia a member. Mra. Robert Walstrom. of the Middle Valley, has left for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will join Mr. Walstrom and spend the winter. H. C. Peters, who haa been (pending the summer here visiting the family of his son, A. W. Peters, returned to Cin cinnati last week. Mr. and Mra. Felix Vonnetrut. of the East Side, left last Sunday for Indian apolis, where they will spend the win ter. H. M. Francis, of the Oak Grove dis trict, will leave this week for La Pierre, Mich., to visit relatives and at tend to matters of business. Pendleton Round Up pictures will be shown at the Gem Thursday, December 7, one day only. 6,000 feet of picturea. Dont miss it. Mrs. Chas. H. Castner waa in Mon mouth last week, where she delivered an address to the students of the Ore gon Normal school. E. E. Lyons, who haa been here looking after the harvest of his apple crop, returned to his borne in forest urove last week. Mrs. Robert Rsnd, who has been ill at the Cottage hospital with pneu monia, waa able to be removed to her home Tuesday. Douglas Fairbanks at the Electric Sunday and Monday. Don't miss it. "The Half Breed," with Fairbanks at his best. J. Curtis Robinson, traffic manager of the Northwestern Fruit Growers Exchange, waa here last week visiting officials of the Fruit Growers Ex change. Kenneth L. Hicks, who is attending Jefferson high school in Portland, ar rived home last night to spend Thanks giving vscation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hicks. We will write your Fire, Automobile, Life and Accident Insurance and Bonds in the largest and best companies ; old est insurance airencv in the city. J. M. Culbertson& Co.. phone 2483. If Members of Canby Relief Corps are requested to assemble at the K. of P. hall tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock in order to prepare tor the funeral ser vices of the late Mrs. Henry. Miss Bertha Serr, who is spending the winter in Portland taking vocal lessons, spent the week end here visit ing her mother, Mrs. Henry Serr, and the family of her brother, Ted Serr. Mra. H. M. Hosick left Saturday for Portland to visit relatives. Mr. Hos ick left yesterday, and he and Mrs. Hosick will have Thanksgiving dinner with Portland relatives. Mrs. Maria McGuire and daughter, Mra. Laura Baldwin, left last Thursday for Portland, where they will visit rel atives. Later they will visit friends and relatives at Woodborn and go from there to Salem to spend the winter. Qf-y U It " 11 U r" " int 11 if : Ite Time to Prepare for Xmas 0 55!! 0 Do you realize that it is only twenty-five days until Xmas. Gifts to go distances should be select ed right now and thus avoid that congastion of traffic which is always with us a few days later in December when the rush is on. New Neckwear 50c to 75c Silk Half Hose 50c to 75c Umbrellas $1.00 to $5.00 House Coats $4.90 to $10.00 Ladies Silk Hosiery 75c to $2.50 Silk Petticoats $2.90 to $5.00 Hardman Hats $3.00 and $3.50 Dress Gloves $1.75 and $2.00 House Slippers 75c to $1.75 Bath Robe Sets $5.90 Handkerchiefs 5c to $1.00 Kimonos $1.90 to $5.90 Watch our window Get Our Prices . Enjoy Our Service FRANK A. CRAM DC DC DC DC DOC DC 3C 0 DO Mrs. E. N. Buchanan left last wees for San Diego, Calif. See the Gift Shop for your Christmas presents. Ha Smith Dean. Oscar Larson left last week for Min neapolis, Minn. "Buy Furniture for Christmas." E. A. Franz Co. Mrs. W. H. Cloud and children left yesterday for New York city. A reception for new members will be held at the rectory of St. Mark's Epis copal church next Tuesday. AI Douglas, of Pendleton, is here spending the Thanksgiving vacation with friends. Miss Myrtle Meadows left yesterday for Portland to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Accompanied by hia mother, Mrs. George Oxborrow, S. G. Oxborrow left yesterday for Madras to spend Thanks giving with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and daughters, Julia and Lucille, of Lyle, Wash., are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mrs. Margaret Graham, a well known Hood River pioneer, mother of A. J. Graham, is suffering from a dislocated hip. Mrs. Graham, who recently left here for Portland to spend the winter, suffered the injury in a fall. Dr. J. Edgington, who accompanied J. W. Perigo recently to the lattei'a old home in Booneville, Ind., where the body of Mrs. Perigo wbb taken for in terment in the family plot, has re turned home. Dr. J. H. McVay, who is recovering from a recent serious Highway auto mobile accident, waa brought from Good Samaritan hospital in Portland yeBterday to the home of Miss Abbie J. Mills. E. J. Ellis, of Portlsnd, who pur chased the J. M. Wood stock of mer- j cbandise at Odell, was a business vis itor in the city. Mr. Ellis while here called on former University of Oregon classmates. C. H. Vaughan will visit Portland next week to attend the semi-annual meeting of Group One of the State Bankers' Association. Mr. Vaughan is scheduled for a talk on Hood River business conditions. Mrs.W. R.Warner III and little daugh ters, accompanied by Mrs. Warner's sister, Miss Elizabeth W. Wilson, who has been here thm summer visiting, left Saturday for Dutfryn Mawr, Pa., for a holiday visit with relatives. Ben Johnson, who wss recently in jured when he fell from a car at Wy eth, is recovering very nicely. Mr. Johnson and his family after a visit at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shay, returned borne Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. R. Castner, who have been residing at Pendicton; B. C, where Mr. Castner haa been a district fruit inspector, will arrive home this week for a month's vacation and to visit the family of their son, Chas. H. Castner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fletcher will leave the latter part of thia week for southern California where they will spend the winter, hoping that the change of climate will benefit Mr. Fletcher's health. The journey south will be made by boat. The Woman'a Foreign Missionary so ciety, of Asbury M. E. church, will hold an all day session Tuesday, De cember 5, beginning at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. C. P. Sonnicbsen. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. All who are interested in missions are cordially invited. Mrs. L. A. Kerr, who is visiting rel atives at Elk Point, SD., writes Mr. Kerr that the temperature there is eight degrees below zero and that the snow ia eight inches deep. "Hood River and Oregon weather will ceitain ly look good to me," says Mrs. Kerr in her letter. Mra. P. S. Davidson left yesterdsy afternoon for Portland, where she will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. David son, who is at the Portland Surgical hospital recovering from a recent oper ation. Mr. Davidson is now gaining strength and will be able to come home for Christmas holidaya it is expected. M. A. Rawson, who makes Hood River frequently for the Blumser Frsnk Drug Co., of Portland.presented local friends last week with packages of Thompson Seedless raisins grown on his ranch in the San Joaquin valley, of California. Mr. Rawson harvested his first crop of raisins this year. Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, her many friends will be glad to learn, is recov ering nicely from a recent operation at The Dalles. Mrs. Raymond was re moved Monday afternoon from The Dalles to the home of ber sister, Mrs. Abbie J. Mills, going the next day to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miles Carter. On December 9 the Congregational Ladies' Aid will hold their annual ba zaar at the church, opening at 11.30 with a cafeteria lunch, which will con tinue until one o'clock. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served during the af ternoen. This is a good time to do your Christmas shopping. Don't miss it. Mrs. Geo. Howe, Sec. Hood River people remember recent ly having read of the daring robbery of a Chicago cafeteria by taxi-bandits. Donald Nickelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen, who is attending Rush Medical College in Chicago, was at the restaurant at the time the bandit en tered the place. He has sent to his family a clipping from a Chicago paper telling or how the daring roooery ex cited the whole of the Windy City. L. W. Cannon returned last week from a business trip ito Heppner and other eastern Oreeon points. "I have never seen the like of wheat as I saw it heaped up along the railway track in Morrow countv. sava Mr. cannon "The warehouses, just aa our fruit storacre nlants here, are filled to over flowing, and ricks of aacked wheat.like niled un cordwood. extend for great distances alone the track. If the a I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY I iff a lift i N'OYV' Is the time to do your Christmas Shopping. You know the 1 VJ V V many advantages in early shopping. You have better assort ments to select from, more complete stock, more time and better attention, and the satisfaction of a good deed well done. fej Cozy Comfy Slippers Are Most Desirable Christmas Gifts We have an unusually good assortment of new felt slip pers to suit all tastes and to fit all sizes of feet Child's Comfy Slippers 75c to $125 Boys and Girls Slippers 85cto$1.50 Ladies Comfy Slippers 65cto$2.00 Men's Comfy Slippers 75c to $2.50 Art Embroidery From the Needle Craft Shop You know what nice gifts there are in this line. We have the Hood River Agency with a nice assortment of new de signs, materials and embroidery thread.each packagecomplete and the prices very reasonable. 15c to $2.25 A new shipment of Crepe deChine Blouses, white, maize I and flesh $3.85 and $5.50 A Most Suitable Gift New Togs for Men Men as a rule like some thing they can use or wear. We have a nice stock of new and reliable men's wear that you will be safe in selecting from any of these lines. Collars and Cuff Buttons, Tie Pins and Tie Holders, New Silk 4-in-hand Ties 25c to$1.00 Silk and Silk Lisle Half Hose 25c to 50c Suspenders, Garters, Arm Bands Dress Shirts, soft, stiff cuffs $1 to $2.50 Warm Night Shirts,Pajama3 GREEN TRADING STAMPS ARE WORTH REAL MONEY Bragg Mercantile Co. WE GIYE GREEN TRADING JUMPS. SAVE THEM Books Are The Best Gifts Give Books this Christmas Choose Them Early at Our Store For your Eastern Friends Rhymes of Our Valley Anthony Euwer The Columbia-America's Great Highway New Edition Showing Hood River rtimofmoo Pow1e A LARGE ASSORTMENT -nriS 11 l iaS arUS old sentiments in new words Framed and Unframed Pictures Beautifully Colored Prints of Our Valley and Mountains SLOCOM & CANFIELD CO. Heppner branch were to run night and day and have all the cars possible. I believe it would take a year to get the crop out to the main line." Mr. Can non aays that turkeys and chickens are plentiful in the Heppner community. With New York city its" destination. one of the most unique fruit trains ever routed from the raid-Columbia district will leave here Sunday evening. The pple special, cars of which are now being loaded by the Fruit Growers Ex change, will consist of from 16 to 20 box cars, an average of about l.oou boxes to the car. False floors have been laid in the cars and heavy layers of tarred paper will line roof and sides. Each car will be equipped with a coke burning stove, the pipes of which will be extended through the sides of the cars. A 'special crew of five men will be in charge of the special. The enure train load of fruit will go to fill orders for apples that are al ready sold. The shipment will consist of the three grades, extra fancy, fancy and C grade, lhe apples have been sold at a price ranging from 90 cents for the C grade product up to 1.50 for the extra fancy. Kenneth McKay says that the average price will reach about $1.25 per box, and the total value Jof the special train'a cargo will be almost $25,000. MR. HANNUM OFFERS SITE TO MAZAMAS XCHANGE TO ROUTE APPLE SPECIAL County Commisisonei Hannum, re elected to office on November 7, ia 57 years of age. Mr. Hannum is a native of Guernsey county, Ohio. Hia young manhood daya were spent in the middle west. He haa been on the racmc coaat for the past 12 years, having first set tied in Los Angeles, Calif. Ten yeara ago he went to Portland. In 1907 he Lomesteaded a place in the Upper Val ley. He has long been engaged in con struction work and the general con tracting business. Mr. Hannum was one of the moving spirits among Upper Valley people.wbo have worked to secure a new and easy way to the foot of Cooper a spur. This new road baa already been partially completed. Mr. Hannum. who left Tuesday for Portland, will renew an offer made thia summer to the Mazamas, Oregon'a mountain climbing organisation, to give them an acre of land on bia bometaead for a permanent clubhouse. The plot offered is ideally aituated in a virginal forest and with adequate water lor do mestic pu poses at hand. Special at Driscoll's Cafe 12 o'clock to Midnight Thanksgiving Dinner 60c SOUP--Cream of Celery Salad-Shrimp Relishes Olives Celery Pickles Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Vegetables -Cream Corn Mashed Potatoes Desserts Delicious Homemade Pies and Plum Pudding Assorted Fruits Tea, Coffee or Milk ALL FOR SIXTY CENTS COMMUNITY TREE PLANNED BY CITY A community Christmas tree will be reared on Christmas eve at the corner of Oak and Third streets. Traffic will be halted for an hour and presents for every child attending the celebration will be distributed. A huge fir tree, its branchea twink ling with varicolored electric bulbs, will bear the burden of gifts. WEDDINGS Ertle-Barr First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Suilding, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m. ; Subject: "God, The Only Cause and Creator." Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. to. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m., in the church building. Congregational Church Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "Love and Law.' No evening service. M. L. Hutton, rastor. A Few Hoosiers Left Our allotment for this sale is vanish ing under the impetus of the remark' ble terms we offer. ONE DOLLAR will put one of theoe labor-savers in your home and a DOL LAR A WEEK tor a few months will paythe rest. E. A. FRANZ CO. Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. Hood River society received a sur prise Tuesday afternoon, when the wedding of George Ertle and Miss Marjorie Dale Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Barr, of Mount Hood, was announced. The wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. G. Morgan, and waa witnessed by only a few close friends of the parties. Rev. W. B. Young, of Asbury M. E. church, officiated. The news spresd rapidly and a large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ertle were at the station, burdened with baza of rice and old shoes, when the newly-weds took the Pendleton express for balem, where they will visit Mr. Ertle's mother. Mr. Ertle. a successful bakery man of the city, waa considered one of Hood Kiver a conhrmed oacneiora. Hia win- me bride for the past year or more has.been engaged at the Model Bakery, Mr.'Ertle'a place of business, aa book keeper. Mrs. Ertle came to Hood Kiver witn her parents six yeara ago from Green- Be Id, ind. Her lamuy and mat oi Jamea Whitcomb Riley were friends and neighbors, and at the time of the birth of Mra. Ertle the Barr ramiiy were living in the old Riley home in which the great Hooaier poet.waa born. Thanksgiving And we are thankful to good people of Hood River for your liberal patronage during the past years and may we merit the continuance of the same in years to come. We Want to Serve You and Serve You Well Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" Perigo & Son Shukel-Ledford The wedding of Mark Shankel, of Se attle, and Miaa Mabel Ledford, daugh ter of of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Ledford, of the West Side, occurred Monday af ternoon, Rev. W. B. Young officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Shankel left Monday nkht for Seattle, where they will make their home. Mra. Shankel baa a boat of Hood River friends with whom the Glacier joina in wishing for her and her hus band happiness, health and prosperity. Undressed Dolls at Franz' Genuine kid dolls of all sizes, for dressing. Fine assortment doll heada. Chriatmaa you know til n 30 Community Hof Shipment Will ahip hoga and cattle about De cember 6. If you are interested ring me up after 6 p. m. 4782 AI J. Graff. Commercial Printing at Glacier oflk-e,