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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
t HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. J0XE21, 1917 Royal Venetian Band Coming to Chautauqua Band Which Delighted Thousands at Newport Beach to Tour West L...., Kfew .-v V 4 s'r THE Royal Venetian Band, conduct ed liy Slgnor Joseph Lo Zito, famous Italian Director, gives two concerts on the fourth day of Chautauqua, one of the most liberal bniid contracts ever made. Last summer the Hoynl Venetian Hand idnyed during the entire season at Newport Beach, It. I., one of the most exclusive pleasure resorts in the world. The Newport Beach Associa tion says of Signer Joseph Lo Zito and the Itoyal Venetians: "They furnished the music at this Itesort the past sea son to the unquestioned satisfaction of the Association and its patrons. Their c ucerts were attended by larger audi ences than have patronized any band concerts heretofore given at this Beach by any organization." Mary Adel Hays, American prima donna soprano of New York, has been specially engaged as soloist for the evening conceits. She has been de scribed by "Musical America," the great musical authority, as "having a voice of beautiful quality, mnrkeil technical skill, excellent style and taste." O I The Military Girls at Chautauqua - -."rV -?A TIIK Military Girls' singing orches tra, novelty driil, drum coris, melange of irresistible feminini ty, are to give two sparkling programs on the third day of the Kllison-White Jhautau(juas this suuiuier. There are six of these bewltchi"B' girls, and they ties have all the snap, splash-dash of are glowing with first honors from one a girl galaxy vaudeville headlluer, th of the largest of the Kastern Cluiutau- utmost refinement pervades through- quas last season. The Military Girls out. are rated very high as an orchestra. The Military Girls just bubble happl- Theu, while their astonishing special- ness; that's all. r MEWS June 21, 1917 Cor. Oak and 3rd St. A Sad Death. 1 Have you ever said, will roast to death if have to stand over that old range another day ? " We have a "sure cure" for that kind of a slow death. The Florence Wickless Automatic Oil Stove This stove has started work in over fifty house holds in Hood River this spring. Every day it gets the meals for these fifty families at one-fourth the cost of any other fuel, without smoke or smell, giving an intense heat on the utensil without trans mitting it to the rcom. Come in and see one at work. A Sure Thing. As sure as can be Tires are going to go up. We have harped this dong now for two weeks. But just the same up they will go. It may be today; it may not be for a month. How could you save money any easier than to buy your season's supply now. Goodyear's of Course Buy a FLORENCE and enjoy a cool Kitchen this Summer. and right here where we put on and inflate every tire we sell. Why are they going up ? They are going up be cause the government has declared a 20 percent duty on crude rubber. And this tax is small in comparison to some others that may be levied in the future for the protection of our coun try during the war. FIRE When a city picks its fire apparatus, it picks the best. When you pick your fire protection for Home and Store use, pick the best. Buy an extinguisher that will not freeze, corrode, or evaporate. One that will not soil curtains, carpets, or fine finishes. Something that will not harm hands or clothing A Pyrene 'FREE LABOR AGENCY BRINGS MANY PICKERS Despite the panic that existed here two weeks ago over an anticipated shortage of harvest hands, the govern -J ment employment bureau nas iurntsnea growers with approximately 1,600 pick era and packers, most of whom were brought ud bv boat from Portland, Relatively few of the berry pickers have been using the trains, hundreds arriving overland by wagons and auto mobiles. The action of the O.-W. R. & N. Co, in giving a special rate of a fare and a third to berry hands, however, may effect a auick transportation of har vest hands needed on short notice, and the inauguration of the special fare has aroused expressions of gratitica tion from shipping agencies. ' Berry harvest will be at its height , by the middle of next week, lor the ' fruit of the vast tracts around Park dale and in the Dee Flat district will ! begin ripening at that time. ! Visits of growers' representatives to i the Warm Springs Indian reservation . resulted in the arrival here Friday of ' about 100 Redskins who will remain for the balance of the picking season, WEDDINGS Montgomery-Matoney Annuoncement of the wedding last Thursday evening of James E. Mont gomery, commercial superintendent of the Coos & Curry telephone, and Miss Marie Theresa Maloney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. thas. Hall, at Marsh held, was received here with utmost urprise. Indeea, the wedding was a surprise to the friends of Mr. Mont gomery and his bride at the Coos Bay city, but few knowing of the plans of j Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery until they i were otf on an automobile trip for San Francisco. Following a visit in San Franc'sco, where Mr. Montgomery will take an xamination for a commission in the jignal Reserve Corps, he and his 1 ride ill call at Stanford University, of i which institution the groom is a crad late, and go from there to Indiana and Michigan points for a visit with rein cives. Mrs. Montgomery has been teaching at Marsnneld lor the past severa years. She has won a large circle of friends in the coast town. Mr. Mont gomery, who has a host of local friends, has been in Marshfield for three years. In addition to his posi tion oi responsibility with the (Joos Curry Telephone Co., he is vice presi dent of the Bank of Southwestern Ore gon, one of the largest financial insti tutions outside of Portland in the state. The Glacier joins with the local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery in wishing for them all of the happi ness that happily married people can have and that their union may be one blessed with health and prosperity. Anderson-Waltz The wedding of Harold C. Anderson, home from hort Austin, Tex., on fur lough, and Miss Verda Waltz was sol emnized in Portland Saturday, Judge Ben omciaung. Mr. Anderson is in the aviation corps of the United States army. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and' Mrs. J. R. Cash, of this city. Chapman-Nealeigh Traveling in a new motor bus which the bridegroom will operate in the De schutes country, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Chapman, the latter formerly Miss Mary Nealeigh, of this city, whose wedding occurred the night before at the Baptist parsonage, left Saturday ior uescnutes. Rev. J. L. Allen, pastor of the Bap tist cnurcn, omciated at the ceremony. PINE GROVE John Brown, a veteran of the Civil war and member of the G. A. R., was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Lage last week. Mr. Brown was en route to Iowa to attend the grand encampment. Those who motored over the High way to fortland last week were H. M. Vannier, Martin Dargseth, Jas. Clark and wives. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown lee and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cady were visitors in rortiana. The younger set who accompanied W. Fike to the rose festival were Miss es Zoe Newman and Emma and Hulda Sieverkropp. Miss Cleo Johnson and Rose Boles went by train to the city. Mrs. Hans Lage returned from Port land Saturday night accompanied by her daughter, Paula Burkenfelt, and Elsa Vangoris, who intend spending tne summer. Mrs. C. T. Roberts and children vis ited Portland last week. Robert Waugh attended the rose fes' tival. G. A. Vinger, from Juneau, Alaska, representing J. B. Caro & Co., and Miss Cecelia Olis, from Vancouver, Wash., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brandenburg the latter part of the week. reter Mohr, Jr., sustained a severe injury to his foot last Saturday while working on the bridge near the home of U. N. Wonacott, Mrs. Peter' Mohr, who has been very in, is improving. President Lemmon, of the O. A. C, alumni, was visiting friends in the community last week. Miss Joy Mason returned Monda from Ortley, where she spent a wee! visiting friends. Mark Cameron and wife, of Hcod River, Bernard Krohn and wife, from Odell, were guests at the Jarvis home Sunday. The Red Cross first aid meeting will be held at the church r riday afternoon, There will be church services as us ual next Sunday morning. Mrs. Isaac Jeffries returned from Portland Monday. She was aecompan ied home by Mrs. Lester Jeffries and two children, who will spend a few days on the ranch. At the regular school meeting Mon day evening Mrs. K. k. Scott was chosen director and R. H. Waugh was again elected clerk. Billy Sunday Helps Red Cross "Red Cross divdends" amounting to $1,035,000 declared by four corporations Monday brought the total New York city contributions to the $100,000,000 war fund up to $12,033,913. Included in this amount is $58,000 received from ; Rev. Wm. A. Sunday, who divided be tween the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. the "free will" offering of $116,000 given to him Sunday at the close of an evangelistic campaign in New York city. Marguerite Clark at the Electric Friday and Saturday. HOOD RIVER TEAM PLAYS GOOD BALL The Hood River baseball team, Pat Lindsay, manager, and Carl Kent, cap tain, is playing phenomenally good ball this season. All of the games that have been played here have been close and snappy and the fans in attendance have receivd their money's worth. Last Sunday afternoon the local boya met the Miller-Tracey team, of Port land. The game resulted in a score of 4 to 3 for the Portland boys. Next Sunday the locala will play the fast Honeyman Hardware team of Portland. The game will be called at Columbia Park at the usual time. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals addressed to the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, and endorsed, "Proposal loi Constructing a Bridge In Hood River County over Hood River at Trout Creek," will be received by the County Court of said county at Its office in the Courthouse, Hood Riv er, Oregon, until 2 o'clock, p. m. on the 6th day of July, 1917, and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. All proposals must be made upon blank forms to be obtained from the County Clerk, at his office at the Courthouse, Hood River, Oregon; must give the prices proposed both in writing and figures, and must be signed by the bidder with his ad dress. Each bid Is to be presented under sealed cover, and shall be accompan ied by cash, a bidder's bond made payable to Hood River County, Ore gon, or a certmed cneca maae paj able to the County Clerk of Hood Ri ver County for an amount equal at least to five per cent of the amount of said bid, and no bid shall be con sidered unless such cash, bond or check is enclosed therewith. Such bidder's bond shall be conditioned that If said bid be accepted, the par ty bidding will enter Into and exe cute the contract. Should the sue cessful bidder to whom the contract lw awarded, fall to execute the same within ten days, (not including Sun days) from the date of the mailing of the notice from the County Court to him, according to the address there with given, that the contract is ready for signature, such cash, bond or certified check shall be forfeited io Hood River County, and the same shall be the property of the county. All cash, bonds and certified checks will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders who submitted the same. A corporate surety bond will be required for faithful performance of the contract in a sum equal to one halt of the total amount of the bid. Plans may be seen and forms and specifications and contract may be secured at the county clerk's office, Hood River, Oregon. A deposit of $5.00 will be required for plans and specifications. Depo sits will be returned to each bona fide bidder. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals, or to accept the pro posals deemed best for Hood River County. County Court of Hood River County, I.. N. Blowers, Judge, E. Hawkes, Commissioner, J. O. Hannum, Commissioner, Kent Shoemaker, County Clerk of Hood River Co., Oregon. JOCONTORTKJNlSrS 20 TUMBLERS 49 ATHLETES 40CYMNASTS 20 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES 10OO-UEN, VYGHEN AND HORSES 10og 500 HEAD Or HORSES 100 RARE WILD ANIMALS ACRES OF TENTS 10,000 SEATING CAPACITY I0BE $PECTUDUI THUTQBilW CLCWNJ 41 EQUESTRIANS 29 EQUESTRiFNNES 23 AERIA LISTS ) LEATLR3 20 Thursday and Friday. June 28 and 29. at the Electric. Are vou going to see Douglas Fairbanks in "In Again. Out Again?" If you don't you're the loser. Rare and Complete Zoological Collection, 3 7 "j. !? a - -IrftV T W - f '-tr- - IT PW TnU of Thoroufhbred Hotmi Frt for Inspection tt !! tlrrm. Btrperb Cducmted Equine Exhibition. Hign vcnooi menmgm normmm r imprtenentt trotlcltnoy. MAGNITUDE. MERIT AND MODERNISM. Unlttd (or Educating and Entertilnlnc. STUPENDOUS, GLITTERING CTDEET DADMC W,LL LeV THE MODERN. KALEIDOSCOPIC Wlllbhl I HIMHh GROUNDS AT 10 O'CLOCK AND PASS THROUGH THE PRINCIPLE STREETS. OtM Mil In Lanrth tnd brllltint In ipl-ndof . Thli should b teen whether the , .hM. la in nt nnf. ImiDAdiatalv Attar thai nara.'l an1 i avalnat 6.30 D. m. u tDbaften T. m ' Ma. ram. THE THRILLING FREE OUTSIDE EXHIBITION On the ALXI IIcEU "ft Ut a I7 Show Grounde. TV - MUs D'Zm -- . tmmediaielu tf let th Bard is the thrilling FREE OUTaOt EXHIBITION ' on mi snow grourtas m HS;HOOD RIVER Monday, July 2 All of our deliveries in all parts of the city are made by our exclusive automobile service. Your purchases of Meats, highest class fresh and cured, Butter and Eggs and Fish, will be taken to your home promptly. We believe that we work for our own best inter ests, when we give our customers the best service that we can possibly render and supply their wants with the best product at the best values. This is our aim. W. J, FILZ MEAT MARKET .We give Green Trading Stamps Im VI iff nt&HwiSr-K f t ' w 1 rfessifisfe I I pifei I ii I MostBeautifidChrinImedc I ft I I TN buying a motor car there arc two very important 1 I 1 to considered-your Pr.de andW j f I t!rJT0mif dtteone. y wffl never bequite 1 t& I satisfied If you ook for a nicely balanced combination I W I Ca? neric?0na Y in UThe MSt 1 I PZSZSZS' : : lrA't A ' 1 fl I Linwood Six-39" five-psrer . I ! 5 " J R"11 II WW i Brooked, --s,, 5 1 fxr : : I wlf o k Rr" il $M I Dartmoor "Six -30-2 or 3 pssrrw- . ! ! VVy. I t etro.t II I Limine S,x-51"wmS5 I . " Rtlra" I I PaigtDetroit Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich. 1 M HOOD RIVER GARAGE
