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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
c HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. JANUARY !, 1010 I I . . I 1 1 1 l1 t I I "iiiim k BRIEF LOCAL MENTION f-r- i ' I I I i I I 1 I 1 i I I 1 1 M I i I 1-. il 1. H.i '-murk. Oitmetr;jit. Alk'e Jtjce at the Liberty Sunday S-ate sK;ol mor.ey to loan at 6 per ctt t. A. J. Derby. jlt lr v.in nam s's that don't (jo . Mr k") to .bl nwn'a. M "i-H I'ui-itt-r For Sale. Kellv llrs. i . ml4tf ,,i ..... raint;n.!, sign work ami .1, I'l llil'il!. lei '.Mi. Iiiiflt C. Y. Gil:ert was a bnire visitor ! i'..rtland the fi- t of t : v,e -k. Vr. and Mrs. I . . pki is spent tie holidays at B l! y..nr I : have gone vrong take ; : . mi to Johnsen. l-iln". Cameras, Photo Supplies v . in. CsnnVlil Co. lliH-if W. II. Davis, of Portland, has been , re visitu r his famly. 1'i.rt thy Dalton at the Liberty next We liitsday and Thursday. State scroll money to loan at 6 pier i-ri.t. A. J. Derby. jm Mises Anramiie Chipping and I!a u-htU have returned to the Univer miv of Oregon to resume their studies. Mr-". 1. l. 1'urkins, after spending tie tu lidavs with friends and relatives at Tie Dalles, has returned home. I .Iiiih leit with u up to 4 o'clock p. in. ue n adv for delivery the next evening. i.-i tn ,t CanfieM Co. nrilitf Mrs. J. VV. Ci ites -( c't n town Tueday tor the -t . e she was ill with a serious d m.luenza. Mies Florence (.'arson will remain at the county clerk's office this year as deputy. In the future council meetings will tie held at the otlice of the city recorder. George II. Sunday was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. Miss Alice McCurdy returned Tues day from a visit with friends in Cas cade Locks. Ivan Scheer. formerly with 12th Co., Iins resumed woik with Molden, Hue lat, father Co. Sessue Hayakawa in "Hidden Pearls" at the Liberty Friday and Saturday. Fye scientifically examined hv II. I., Hasiiroiick, Optometrist, Ileilbronner I'.ldir. f8-tf I h i vt taken the net)"" Tie Njir ella Corset. ' il 1 1 . lor Shop. Mr- Karl Itnelow Or. tf Highest cash p i I . ;,onr used furniture, stovesand runs. Call McClaiil a: K. A. Iran. Co ellOtl ( iet your Pictu es Developed and Hni-hed hv ii". F.vpert work, 24 hour sen ice Slocoin. Caiitield Co. mS-tf rre;-li pniiind graham, whole wheat lloir and on1 meal at Kelly Urns', vaidioiise nl-lf Dr. Carolyn Under hill, after a Christ mas and New Year's vacation with friends in central Ortgon, has re turned home. I'm rest Carter, who was at Eugene last fall with the students' Hrmy train ing corps, has resumed work at the t. if.; ii school as a postgraduate student. L. F. liar, el and family have moved from Vancouver, where Mr. Ilanel has been with the spruce production divi sion, to Portland. For immediate shipment we will pay 'jit cents the l:ox tor No. 1 faced and tilled Newtowns, f. o. b. Hood River. Sheridan-Beck ley Co, jlti Mis K"ther;ne Maker, who has been teaching in the valley, has left for Fiigtne to enter the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnsen expect their son, Joe M. Johnsen, of the Gas and Flame unit, home from overseas soon. I. (I. Fairfowl, who has been in easti i n Oregon in charire of irrigation construction work, spent the holidays at Ins ranch place at Dee. Miss Maliel Case, of Franklin high school, Portland, spent several days last week the guest of Mrs. Alice Stal naker. We Inue money for Farm Loans with prepayment privileges, and can gie yni prompt service. Abstracts Insur ance and Surveying. Hood River Ah ti o t and Inv Co. Phone lM.'Sl. tf James Gortoi haj bo-n il: at lis Lome here. Ilsi yrtd Com telegraph operator at Wyeth. too, has been suffering from a bad cold. j Emmett TompKins has taken the1 Jla.e of C. D. Hinnrhs at the Mowers Hardware store. Mr. Hinr'ch has -eft for a viMt in southern CaLforr.i . Lee Spauling. after a visit here for a few days with friend , left Monday for Astoria for a visit with Lis brother. K .llie. Albert Kollas, who wai stationed on the Puget Sound w,th the pruce pio ductHm division, has returned to Lis Summit ht me. The Odell Parent-Tew-her Associa tion has ptstponed its Meeting of Jan uary until the regular date of Febru ary. Virgil Cameron returned last week to resume his work at the L'niverbity cf Oregon. He has been pledged to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. For immediate shipment we will pay 90 cents the box for No. 1 faced and rilleo Newtowns. f. o. b. Hood River. Sheridan-Eeckley. Co. jl6 j The RODENH1SER 80 acre tract in the Upper Valley for sale at a low tiss ue. A snap for someone. C. I). Nick elsen, phone 2S01. Leslie Butler. E. L. Roardman. W. A. Isenberg and C. A. Bell are in Portland this week to attend the Ore gon reconstruction congress. Mrs. Walter W. Shay writes that her little daughter has been ill at San Antonio, Tex., since her arrival there to join Sgt. Shay. Searches of records ami reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, :105 Oak Street. Phone 1521,' jv2iMl Mrs. Gev) C. Gladden who hag been seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr9 W. F. Andrew, in the Oak Grove ditt ict, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Lucy Burns and daughter, Elva, after a visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Rodgers. returned to their Lome at Felida, Wash., last Thursday. Miss Frances Castner. who spent the holidays here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner, has returned to the Oregon Agricultural College to resume her studies. Mrs. V. A. E. I.aycock, whose hus band recenlty died at San Francisco, arrived Monday night for a visit with her cousin Mrs. C. H. Castner, and other relatives. Emil West left Saturday for Seattle, where he will join a nephew and etiter the meat business, in which he was formerly occupied before coming to the Hood River valley. Coming to the Liberty during Janu ary, Chas. Riehman in "Over There," Ethel Barrymore in "Our Mrs. Mc Chesney," D. W. Griffith's "Great Love." and "The Lone Wolf." the fastest actioned story ever screened. Edwin C. Eberly, recently mustered out of the spruce production divition, is iow with the Star Grocery Co. Sgt. Walter Ford, expected home from ser vice with the Coast Artillery, will re sume his work with Perigo & Son. Miss Elizabeth Busch, former high gchool teacher, now w ith the Roberts Motor Company, of Portland, came up for the New Year's eve party at the Iloerlein ranch and spent New Year's day visiting with Hood River friends. H. W. Farreil, former warehouse manager of the Association, whs home on a short furlough last week. Mr. Farreil says indications are that he will remain at Camp Lewis for some time. Leroy Childs, who with his family has been at Redlands, Calif., visiting friends and relatives, has returned to Corvallis, where he will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Childs will re main in California for the winter. For all the year (.rifts, nothing is better than a good nu.gazine. I take subscriptions for the best publication . Give me a list of your favorite publi cations for yourself, or send your friends. Promt, service. Mrs. J. K. Carson, Tel. 3253. jilt) W. H. Chipping, who accompanied his wife and two daughters, Missen Annamae and Agnes, to Eugene, where Mrs. Chipping is keeping house for the daughters there in school, has returned home. ' He says the weather is more severe in Eugene than here. The frost, he says, has formed on the trees until it re.-embles a heavy white moss. Senator Niiktlsen has been in Tre a!!es .he pi-t week getting the pulse of hU Wasco county constituents. L. S. Bennett is in Portland under going treatment for an ailment of the throat. Harry Wood, who with all members i f his family has been ill with influ enza, has returned to his place of bus nf S3 in the Oregon building. L. H. Huggins has received a mes- fage f-om bis son, Lieut. Chester ilugeins. announcing his return from France to New Yoik city. S. J. Moore left Saturday for a visit 'vith his family who have been for the past seve-al weeks with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mis. W. J. Furnish. , m l'o. t.ai.J. I Ecvar Fia.iz, now a civilian, having , lieen mustered out at Camp Lewis last I week, has returned home ar.d has re turned his duties where he left otf at the Franz Hardware Company. Thomas H. Tongue, chairman of the Oregon State Republican Central Com mittee, was here fiom Portland Mon day on business. While here he called on R. D. Smith, local Republican leader. Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen and children will move to the city for tne winter, while Mr. Nickelsen is attending the Oregon legislature. The legislative session, however, as a result of influ enza, may be postponed. Sgt. Fred Coshow, who was with a coast artillery regiment at an eastern IHirt of embarkation ready to sail j when the armistice was signed, re-; turned home b-st week, having been j mustered out of service. J. J. Gibb)t:s,who with Mrs. Gibbons was recently called to Portland be cause of the sudden death of Mrs. Gibbon's sister, Mrs. Green, has retunred home. Mrs. Gibbons will remain for a time in Portland. W. H. Syme, who served overseas with the 1 18th engineers is stopping at the Mount Hood hotel, having arrived the first of the week. He is the third Hood River man to retuin home from overseas service. Miss Dorothy Wissinger, who spent the holidays at Milwaukie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wis singer, has returned here to asisst her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Bell, at the Mount Hood hotel. The last winter's sale, beginning Tnursday, January 9, and lasting for two weeks, Monner's will offer below wholesale price bargains. Suits, coats and dresses reduced 20, 25 and 30 per cent. All hats will be reduced 50 per cent. j 16 A rreotirtfr of Hood River Masonic Lodge. N,. 105. A. F. & A. M., will be hem next Saturday night, when work in the E. A. degree will be con ducted. All visiting Masons cordially invited to attend. By order of the W. M. I). McDonald, Sec. Mrs. Emma E. Epping is recovering at the Portland Surgical hospital from a serious operation. Her daughter. Miss Btttv Epping, who has been at tending the University of Oregon, has returned home to keep house for her mother. Misses Frances Elizabeth and Kath ryn Baker, after spending the holidays here with their father, John Baker, returned to Eugene last week to re sume their work at the University of Oregon. The former will graduate in February. Mrs. Fred Rand, known as one of the best skaters in the valley, bus tained a broken wrist last Friday night, when thu fell on one of the sloughs north of the city. Her skate 9truck some unseen obstruction on the ice surface, throwing her violently. The last winter's sale, beginning Thursday, January 9, and lasting for two weeks, Monner's will offer below-wholesale-price bargains. Suits, coats and dresses reduced 20, 25 and 30 per cent. All hats will be reduced 50 tier cent. jl6 The Columbia is completely blocked at present, no river steamers or fer ries operating. Jack Barley state that it will take sever! days of heavy thaw to free the river nf ice. "Fif teen miles of solid ire have formed between Memaloose Island and The Dalles," says Mr. Bag ley. Dancing to the music of the Graf anola is dancing to perfect music played with all the rythm of the latest dance orchestra. Test the Grafanola. Have your favorite record played and try to find a defect. Then decide. January Clearance Sale On All Winter Goods Right Now When You Need Them. A. M. WILLIAMS & CO. have sent us a fine line of Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Skir TO SELL AT MANUFACTURERS' COST Scarf and Cap Sets Skating Caps Heavy Sweaters Now 98. $1.92 to $2.33 Now - 63A 68. 79 to 98 Now $1.92 to $9.8i Children's Sets Boys Overcoats Men's Overcoats Now $3.98 to $4.98 Now Just Half Price Now $13.90. $14.90 to $19.8v Boys' Mackinaws I ) A If A pD Til Skating Shoes Now $4.90. $5.90 to $6.90 J rlVillliV A. VjliTl Now $3.90 n f7 fi C.rafanolas priced from $20 up at the Keed French 1'iano Co., opposite First National Hank. Hot Lake. Ore.. Jan. 1. 19ia-Word has been received from Dr. W. T. Fhy that he has secured his release from the government service at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, and will l permanently at home at the Hot Lake Sanitorium about January 10. J16 Mrs. Ella Wilbur has just received a letter from her son, Capt. Geo. K. Wil bur, stating that he had been mustered out of service in New York city and that accompanied by his wife and son, he will be home by January 15. On the way west Capt. Wilbur and family will stop for a visit with relatives and friends in Nehratka and Idaho points. A pleasant New Year's watch party was enjoyed New Year's Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Dye on Cascade avenue. Dancing was partic ipated in until a late hour. Making of resolutions wan a feature of the event. The following were present: Mrs. Edgar Franz, Misses Alice and Ellen McCurdy, Gladys Wright, Kath erine Carter, Laura Folts, Bertine Woodard, Orva Wright, Elda Jackson, 11a Nichols. Thelma We-t, Dale Kob erts, Marie Berry and Margaret Berry and Floy Wright, Claire Bickford, Vir gil Cameron, Forrest Carter, Merton Folts. Al West, Frank Vonder Ane, Chas. Huggins, William Hugtins. Ar thur Johnsen, Hoy Miller, Neal Nuna inaker and Selman Gassoway. SMITH PAYS TRIBUTE TO COL. ROOSEVELT KERN GETS LOCAL I HIGHWAY CONTRACT Without exception, Hood River men and women expiessed their grief and shock Monday on hearing of the sudden , death of Col. Koosevelt. Flags were ordered at half mast. The shuck of Col. Roosevelt's death touched profoundly E. L. Smith, who said : "The first citizen of our country has gone to turn ojurne from whence no traveler leiuiiis. Like all mortals he had his faults, but when compared with his many splendid virtues, they seem negligible." HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Catherine Carter) Great was our surprise on returning to Bchool Monday to find Mrs. G. M. 15 off as the commercial teacher instead of Miss Wynne. Miss Wynne wan married to G. M GotT, a dentist in the naval reserve, December 127 at Che halis, Wash. The hrt basketball game of the season was played between the alumni and the hit; h school last Friday night. A good, fast game was played by both team, the alumni beating with a score of 41 to 20. The lineup was: H. R. II S., Willis 1'endirgast and Frank Vonder Ahe. f ; Mertun Folts, c; Beans Blowers and Ray Slavens, g; Alumni, Bill Huggins, Seltnan Ga-sowsy, f; Chuck Huggings, c; Earl Shank, and Art Johnsen, g. Lee Spaulding and Fred Coshow vis lied H. K. H. S. Monday morning. Lee has just returned from France, where he was wounded in the battle of Chateau Thierry. Mrs. W. W. Rndwell is taking Mis9 Jones' place while the latter is unable to teach. Subchasers Sent to Baltic "Just as we were expecting orders to leave for home," writes Arthur Iofts, from n American naval base at I'ly mouth, England, "the command came to proceed to the Baltic, a win tery sea." The young man is aboard a submarine chat-tr. Mr. Lofts in his letter pays a tribute to the Red Criii-s. Although his par ents had been unable to send him an I'Utfit for m inter wear direct, he says that he was provided with a full equip ment of knitted garment before luav ing for the told Baltic. Mr. Lofts had just returned from a leave spent in Scotland and visiting relatives in London. Crrnshaws Driving Hume Dee Flat orchard friends cf Mr, anil Mrs. J. II. Crenshaw have received a letter from the couple announcing thai they are proceeding home from Slo kane overland by wagon. En route home to the orchard district, where they own an orchard place, Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw stopped at Seattle to visit the former's parents, who pre sented them with a wagon and team. Mr and Mrs. Crenshaw have been at Astoria, L. I., where Mr. Crrenshaw was engaged as a chemist in a ga. mask factory. Mrs. Crenshnw was formerly principal of the Dee schools. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many kin l friends for their sympathy, kind con dolences and floral offerings in our sadness over the loss of William Henry Absher, Jr., beloved son of VV H. Abther, of MuMmnville, brother ol W. F. Absher. of The Dalles, Mrs. Ivan Farris and Eunice Ahsher, of Hrawley, Cal., Mrs. M. I). Hick?, Mrs Charlie Furhman, Miss Laura Absher, Mrs. Forrest Slutz and Mrs. Noel Davis, of Hood River. 1 WfiflfiS w " wm mr ww MU.C YES. WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES ON OUR WINTER GOODS. THIS MEANS THAT WHEN YOU COME TO US AND BUY FIFTEEN DOLLARS' WORTH FOR TEN DOLLARS THAT YOU SAVE FIVE DOLLARS OF REAL MONEY. BECAUSE - ALL THE YEAR AROUND WE GIVE YOU FULL VALUE FOR THE MONEY YOU SPEND IN OUR STORE. , IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO COME IN RIGHT NOW AND RIG OUT THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH EVERYTHING THEY NEED. COME IN. BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW Buy Here And Save Real Money You can save money and get the best qrnlity of goods here, "Money Back Merchandise," the kind we always carry. This month we are having our regular "JANUARY CLEARANCE" and all Winter Goods are reduced in price, and all broken and short lines as well. Come Early, You Will Find Many Money Saving Items Nice Warm Goods for These Cold Days Priced Down Men's warm lined leather palm gauntlet driving glove s $2.25 Men's wool Jersey knit dress gloves, grey and 0. D., one clasp 98 Men's worsted knit warm gloves 49 Boys' fleece lined Jersey gloves 49 Men's white wool mittens 35 Men's grey sweater coats $1,45 Boys' grey sweater coats 98 Men's all wool heavy socks 79 Men's black cashmerette socks. 25 Men's grey merino work socks. 25 Men's fina Cashmere dress " ..73 SHOES FOR LESS Ladies' black kid semi-dress military heel shoes, $3.45 One lot Ladies' dress and walking shoes worth to $6.00 $3.95 One lot Ladies' Mili tary and low heel shoes, worth to $7.50, on sale $4.95 Comfort Materials at Comforting Prices 36-inch Silkolines, light and 1 Q medium color combinations 1 5C 23-inch Comfort Challis, the best for comforts, and very at- OQ tractive uOC Light weight outing flannel 23 Cotton Batting Lower Small size roll cotton batting 1 3 Medium size roli cotton batting 19 Large size pure while batting ... 29 Lest grade pure white batting 36 Full comfort size fine grade "7Q pure white cotton baiting.... f "C Special extra heavy full comfort size roll cotton batting (Jl JQ on sale vktO Appollo, the best and largest size comfort rolls of cotton, now $1.43 Yes, Folks, These are Real Honest to Goodness Bargains And Quality Goods Buy all you can now you are assured of getting full value for your money, and new. clean goods. Warm Snug-Fitting Munsing Union Suits for all sizes,, and all on sale now. MOLDEN, HUELAT, SATHER CO. aThe House of Personal Service" Dainty and Warm Outing Sacques for Infants, on sale 29c Contracts for work on 31.1 miles of road, ooi-tiritf $746,297.31, were awarded , by the State Highway Commission ' Tuesday afternoon. The bids were lower than anticipated, due to a big reduction in estimated routs. Fund for road work are scarce, but the legislature in expected to help. Wednesday at a continuation of Tues day's session, the Commission marie a tentative estimate of a sum it may ask t he h'tfislMture t.n nrnviile. A mirtilr ' of members of the Senate and House I were in attendance at the meetings. All were pledged to vote all the money the Highway Commission can use with efficiency. Ihe Kern Contracting Company wan awarded the contract for work on the Ci lumbia Highway between Hood j J.... nn.l R. .. .4... t .. .... r. . LZ I ' miles. Hard rock is to be laid most of the way. The bid was $242,641.81, $58.0li) less than the engineer's esti mate. O.-kar Huber's bid was $264,- 270 85. The Kern Company has done much of the lock construction work on the upper highway from Cascade Locks. According to an announcement made yesterday by J H. Scott, resident en gineer for the State Highway Commis sion, G. b. Kibbee, of the Kern Con struction Co., will have a crew of men at work here within 10 days on this end of the Hood lliv.T Musier link of the Highway. A portion of the now road that will eliminate the old East Side giade, will be completed before suminer. Work will also be rushed on a concrete budge over Hock creek at Mosier. U. R. Grey, highway engineer, for mctly here in the service of the High way Commission, has been mistered out of army service and has returned to join Mr. Scott in supervision ot the new highway link. F. Larawav. K. C. ; J. K. Carson, K ; K. I). F.lonchar. G. ; 1). Mcllor iM, Treas. ; A. 1) Moe, Sec. Council i hV ers fur the ensuing year are: VV. F. I.arawav, 1. M. ; A. F. Howes, I). M. ; K I.. Scohee. C. W. ; J. K. Cart: , C. ti. ; A. 1) Moe. C. C. ; K. O. Mum bar, Treas. ; 1). MclK.i abl. Hec. Our Store will close at 7 p. m. on Saturdays dur ing January and February Package Dates Just arrived and the sup ply very limited. We Wish You All A Ihtypy and Prosperous New Year! rommanoVry and Council Install At a joint meeting Tuesday nkht a joint installation of the ohVeis of the (ommandery ol Knights Itmplar and Council of Royal and Select Mas ters was held. Olivers of the Com mamler were installed as follows: W. l lie Star Grocery "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" PERIGO & SON Wittoi WTi'iitif'ititrrifllrjr These are Reconstruction Days The boys are coming home give them a royal wel come and their old jobs back. The returned soldier or sailor will always fine a welcome at our store. W. F. Laraway Attention Car Owners ! Having purchased the Cascade Garage, we are fully prepared to care for all your wants. Our machine shop and repair department are completely equipped. The manager, Geo. C. Dye, with ten years of electrical and shop experience with the Packard Company in Portland, is 'ready to serve local car owners. Electrical and Ford Repair Work a specialty. CASCADE GARAGE. Telephone 3524. ac 0