The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 12, 1919, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., June 12, 1919, Image 9

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD VAX VAX GLAHEK. THIKSIUY, 12. luir 1 I M I I it n t i i i i ' ll I I I I I II I I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 ""ilium mn 1 1 Miii,, i H. L. Hasbrotirk. OptometriM. i lScout Tpicture at" the Liberty today. e Forbes does paiotin, sign work . ealcimimnz. Tel. ;Mi. Re!- .Fr- -Maximilian Kline visited friends m The Dallei yesterday. T'ihP8. V ' bu8i,19 visitor in The L'alles the first of the week. Fur electrical trouble and rtora latteries, see Iakin. 111-15 3.1 St mstt Norma Talmadge at the Liberty Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Vonder Ahe and familv are attending the Rose Festival Y. G. Lindsay was a business visitor in lottiana last Saturday. Dorothy Datton in "Quicksand at me uioeriy aunaay. Mrs. Hugh G.Bali is recovering from an attack of influenza and mumps. Russell G. Pond was here from the Upper Valley last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kavlin motored to Portland last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bronaugh left last Thursday for a visit in Portland. K.b-iti ical repairing at Dakin Kle. tric W orks. IliStf We ran saw your woo. I after June 1st. Sutherlin A S-hay. Phone :187:.' Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay motored down to Portland yesterday to see the Hose Festival. Priscilla Dean will be shown in "A Brazen Beauty" at the Gem Friday and Saturday. A oar of cement jnt received, Tum-A-I.um Lumber Co. Phone lll'l, Cas cade ave. jp Mr. and Mrs. H.J A. Hussey were here from their Underwood orchard home last Thursday on business. Mrs. A. M. Stephens was here from her ranch place at Dee last week shop ping and visiting friends. 1 have taken the agency for the Spir illa Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow , Hood River, Or. tf Mrs. R. V. Wright is at St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland, for an opera tion for goiter. Mr. and Mrs. John (loldsbury mo tored down from their Upper Valley home last week. W. G. Odell. district manager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., was here from The Dalles last week on business. Highest caah price paid lor your lined furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. nMtf W. H. Stone is recovering at the Cottage hospital from an operation for hernia Tuesday. H. L. Fording, en route to Portland from an eastern trip, was here last week on business. Jesse W. Crites was a business vis itor in Portland the first of the week, having motored down. F.yes scientifically examined by II. L. lUsbrouek, Optometrist, lleilbroimcr Bldg. W-lf Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson have moved from the Belmont district to Kennewick, Wash. t F. E. Battey, who is movingwith his family to Wenatchee, was here the tirst of the week on business. A. F. Howes and Kent Shoemaker are in Portland this week, represent ing Hood River Lodge at the Grand Lodge of Masons. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lindsey left yes terday to visit friends in Portland and to take in the Rose festival. Hurry and ord)r your tree props while a supply is available at the Tnni-A-I.uin Lumber Co., corner of Cascade, avenue and sixth street. li-ltf Phone your paint and paper wants to Hunt Paint A Wall Paper Co., who will take care of small as well as large ones. jy.'UKf Searches of records iind reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, H05 Ouk'Ktreet. Phone 1.VJ1. jy'.'O-tf JUNE DAYS are the the kind of White Goods June Sale of White, and had as pretty a line of V, - y i ,' iU -.--vIB - Sit" t tr. Ill 1 tfl We Mention Here a Few Items Included in Our June Sale of White 30 inch Mercerized Krinkle 27 inch Mercerized Lawn 40 inch Mercerized Voile 40 inch Linene Suiting 38c lc 38c 38c Soft finish for underwear, etc. Soft finish, fine and sheer Excellent for Waists For Skirts and Suits Under Muslin Lower downs, Combination Skirts, Envelope Chemise and Skirts. To $4.00 Gowns $1.98 To $2.50 Gowns $1.38 These are samples and extra pood values, as well as pood styles. Ladies' Petticoats. $1.48 Samples worth to $3.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits B. V. I). Shirts and Drawers Triangle Collars for Men Boys' White Wash Suits 75C 45c Two for 25c $1.65 wi, Limit,-, rteevele, knWTtl, Regular Make, Broken Sizes Soft or Stiff, All Styles "Kaynee Make, 3 to 7 Years weiiwirth waists, $1.98 Molden, Huelat, Sather Co. Wir,hmr Wais,s- i , i-. u w , ,, ,n tc . The Best $1.50 Waist Made Sold Everywhere at ?ioU ( jhe House of Personal Service) This Store Will Be Open All Day Thursday, June 12th I itp'. JS EI!y' 5s!cs neater fur the l Ur.t tte first of the wetk. ihlT V-RAtrah,,ra has been rct.r.ed in ,1 f , " "nmissione.i a maj..r n the med.cal ieerve corps. dauJS". J- M" CulLerts"" d little tUugh er are perdu.g the week visit ing relatives in Pendleton. Dancing will inin n the oin air pavilion Saturday evening. Kincaid's r;hetra ill furnish music. Sherman J 1'ri.nk k.... -1 iown for the r.;; z ...r i r. . L . rt . .-... a i u lu see "ii'ig machines. Geo. R. Castner has left fur Miehi-' gan and New York points to spend the summer visiting relatives and friends Mrs. R. B. Bverlee of Portland il ; visiting her daughter, Lynn, and family. uiu.kt... . ii ; nci, .1113. VJ. 11. j Hans Hoerlein is in Port nd thU ween to attend the Rose Festival and to hear an organ recital at Reed Col lege. W. H. Whitemore. district highway engineer for the State Highway Com mission, was here last week looking over roads. Mrs. Stanley Riches, of Salem, was here last week vifiting her brother, J. H. Hazlett, and cousin, Mrs. C. N. t larke, and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell mo tored here from Madras last week for a visit with Mrs. Campbell's father, S. G. Oxborrow, and family. J. H. Hazett is in Portland attending annual grand lodge meetings of the Masonic fraternity and the annual state meeting or the hastern Star. H. S. Buhl, reontl ..tu,u.i r.fl naval service, has returned here from Portland with Mrs. Buhl to make his home. H. R. Alger, who has been visiting for the past several weeks near Ld minton, in Alberta, has returned to his V est Side ranch. Accompanying Isaac Beal, W. F Ms II wraith was down from his home at Mount Hood Friday preparing for the strawberry harvest. A. M. Stratton, who came here last year from Bend, has leased the West Side orchard place of City Marshal Frazier. Mrs. L. B. Aplin and son. Parr, are spending the week in Portland with relatives and seeing the Rose Festival activities. Stewart l.eadbetter and Wayne Po land are now with the Franz Hardware Co. The latter is an experienced hard ware man from Kelso, Wash. Dance, dance, dance. Open-air pa vilion Saturday evening. Everyone in vited. Soldiers in uniform may dance free the opening night. Miss Grace Allen, of Parkdale, the blind musician, is the guest for a few days of Rev. and Mts. 1). M. Carpen ter. Miss Mildred Riddle, of La Grande, has been a guest of Mrs. Ellen Blowers Jacnbon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Blowers. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Field, of the West Side, at their home, Friday, June (i, a son. The young man has been christened Robert Charles. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, who have been in Seattle, arrived last week by automobile. They expect to spend the summer on their Upper Valley place. Miss Irene Lancaster, accompanied by Miss Pearl Kacsser, returned to her home in Camas, Wash., last week. Miss Kacsser and Miss Lancaster will visit the Rose Festival. P. L. Manser has just finished paint ing and hanging a handsome new sign for the Hood River Abstract & Invest ment Co. at their Second street place of business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schersen, of Portland, spent the week end here with Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. W. L. Nichols, and Mr. Nichols. Subscriptions for all magazines taken at any time. Look over your lists and allow mo to make your votir favorite publications Prompt sci-; vice, Mrs.J. K. Carson, Tel. :t&:s. I'-Otf days for White Goods, of all kinds, and we are going to give you a chance to buy you want at Special White Sale Prices for a few days. We always have a this year will be no exception, even though prices are up. We have never White Goods as we have now. COME AND SEE. Ladies' Union Suits 65 Lisle Sleeveless Warner Rrassieres.... 49 White and Corsets flesh Summer Weight Ladies' Silk Hose Lisle top, toe and heel Children's Half Sox ..28 Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, in Poniard this week to attrnd the annual chapter ef the Oregon Eastern Star, has it-en honored by election to the office of assistant grand conductress. Chas. Muody was down from the Up per Valley Friday on business. Mr. Mtiody, who recently returned to his orchard home, durirg the war was in Y. M. C. A. service at Camp Lewis. F. L. Breed, now located at The l'alles, was here last week on busi ness. He states that his son. Ben. is with the Walther-Williams Company, oeing emplojeU in their garage. Menzel, who w ith his family , arr've(1 liiSt Wetk f,om "'. has a residence on Proiect street. ! He iU rtslde thtre Wlth hls lor tne comxe winter. I J. K. Carson, in charge of Shriner : activities ior nooa itiver, announces that the June ceremonial of Al Kader postponed shrine, Portland, has been from June 21 to June 2. Grant Brawn, after a visit with his parents at Yoncalla, has returned to the city, resuming his place in charge i of the photographic department at Kresse's Rexall Store. After a year's residence in Portland, where Mr. Powell was engaged in shipyard work, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. ' Powell have returned to their home west of the city. Accompanying his brother, David i Fleming, who had motored up for a ! visit, J. O. Fleming, of Dee. went to Portland Sunday over the Highway, returning home Monday by train, i The Barrett Dramatic Club of the VHMev .V'nst,an tnueavor will present a play, "The Last Loaf." at the Valley Christian church, F'riday evening, June i at s o clock. Admission, adults, 3tie, children, 15c. An inspection will convince you that the service (if the Palace Hotel, Port land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth streets, is second to none. Convenient to shopping and theatre districts, clean est rooms in city for 50 cts. and up. Born To Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Trei her, at their home in Portland. Mon day, June 'J, a eon. Mrs. Henry L. Howe will leave today for Portland for a vis it with her newest grandson and to see the Rose Festival, shows. R. A. Bock, former meat market man of Marshlield. has leased the j toung market on Third street, and with a son associated with him plans on opening a new market there next week. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Gano and daugh ter, Reta Gano, will go to Portland to day to see the rose festival and to be present tomorrow night when tlse r daughter, Miss Vera, graduates at Lincoln high school. E. V. Cramps, who is now with the National Fruit Co., of Portland, ar rived Sunday for a business visit here. Kenneth McKay, who is with the new company, is expected in Hood River soon. The Hood River Garage has deliv ered Chcvrolets the past week to Paul Aubett, G. M. Uptegrove and Floyd Gibbs. Mr. Gibbs' car, a Chevrolet 41)0, is equipped with wire wheels. It is a beauty. Mrs. W. F'. Rand has appointed the following committee from the Parent Teacher Association to confer with the school hoard in securing sentiment for more pay for teachers: Dr. C. 11. Jenkins, C. H. Vaughan and C. D. Hoyt. Two hundred tailored and cleverly trimmed hats of georgette, leghorn, Milan and plain straws, on. sale at one fourth less than the regular price. Dresses, suits, coats and capes reduced HI per cent. Sale begins Monday, June !, and will last one week only. Mon ner's. The first car to make the Portland trip over the North Bank Highway and the return over the Columbia Highway was driven into town Monday after noon by C. N. Clark, the official Klick itat county road sign man. Mr. Clark was accompanied by C. C. Hutching, White Salmon Commercial Club secre- renewals forltary. The men declare that the new road w ill be a revelation to the motor- ing public. J Warner $1.38 98 White Tired feet An angel Why suffer the Very Child's Mary Jane's 98 Misses' Mary Jane's $1.48 Big Girl's Mary Jane's $1.69 Ladies' Mary Jane's 2.20 Ladies' Pumps':. $2.50 Ladies' Oxfords $2.90 STORE OPEN THURSDAY Mrs. Julia Brunquist has arrived from San Francisco to visit here and to attend the wedding of her son, A. j J. Brunquist, and Miss Martha Struck. ' The wedding will be Rolemnized Satur- day, June 14, at the home of Miss ! Struck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. i Struck, at Lyle, Wash. j The following Portland people mo I tored here and were guests at a week lend house party at Mr. and Mrs. Bart Davidson's at Eggermont: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff I rey Nocks, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shive ! Iv, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Spencer and children, Miss Helen and Walter Spen cer. Mrs. Isaac Ford and son, Richard, accompanied another son, Walter Ford, to Willamette Valley points last week. Walter Ford was motoring to San Francisco. He was joined in the val ley by Walter Shay and Earl Weber. The young men contemplate work at a commercial air service concern in the south. Two hundred tailored and cleverly tirmmed hats of georgette, leghorn, Milan and plain straws, on sale at one quarter less than the regular price. DresBes, suits, coats and capes reduced 1U per cent. Sale begins on Monday, June 9. and will last one week only. Monner's. Mrs. (.'. H. Castner, after a strenu ous week in southern and western Ore gon canvassing for reconstruction measures and the Roosevelt Highway, returned home Monday of last week in time to serve on the election board Tuesday. Mrs. Castner recently re ceived an announcement of her ap poiatment of her appointment to the advisory board of the State Industrial School at Salem. Bruce Spaulding, arriving here from Oaksdale last week for a visit with relatives, reports that his father. Rev. Frank Spaulding, suffering from the effects of a recent attack of influenza, remains in poor health. Mr. Spauldirg was recently taken to a hospitsl for treatment. Lee Spaulding, who has been attending the journalism depart ment at the University of Washington, has returned home to be with his father. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson and daughter, Miss Helen, left the first of the week for a motor trip to Califor nia. There Mr. Davidson will leave his fatnliy and proceed to New York city. He has secured passage for F2u rope and will spend the summer visit- 3 i v"" M Ladies' White Shoes and Oxfords in all widths, high, medium and low heels. Ladies' White Kid and Nubuek Dress Shoes $4.98 One lot of broken sizes, high heel, plain toes. Ladies' and Growing Girls' Shoes and Oxfords $3.45 Leather Heel and Sole, Low Heel. White Canvas. Shoes Mean Com rejuvinate in well made, properly fitted shoes. would lose his temper if not comfortably shod. agony of the long summer days with aching feet when a Small Outlay Will Ladies' Duck Oxfords -4.95 Ladies' Reignskin Oxfords $5.90 Ladies' Reignskin Pumps $5.90 Ladies' Reignskin " Fr. heel $5. 90 WE FIT YOUR FEET OUR SHOES ARE RELIABLE FRANK A. CRAM inj H)ile dealers of British cities, those of north European countries and in France. Mrs. Davidson's sister, Mrs. Al. Whitehead, will accompany the party. F. V. Woolley. of The Dalles, was here last week on business. Mr. Wool- ley, who is district aent of the Ore gon Life Insurance Co., accompanied his son, Ivan Woolley, en route from The Dalles, as far as this city. Young Mr. Woolley is a member of the year's 1 graduating ( lass at the University of Oregon. Medical school. He has left for St. Paul, where he will serve an internship at the St. I'aul City and County hospital. Robert C. Hruce, scenic director of the KducationalJFilms corporation, for mer W hite Salmon'orchardist, has left for Quebec, to begin his annual trip to secure scenic material for future re leases. Mr. Hruce'8 , route is kept a trade secret at Educational headquar' ters, owing to the fact that on one of his previous expeditions, w hen various places he intended visiting were an nounced in the press, three or four other camera men'suddenly decided to visit the same vicinity. During the months that he is away Mr. liruce will journey into little frequented corners cf the western hemisphere. Apple Men Not Asked to Join While apple shippers are watching with interest progress of a proposed cooperative sales organization with which all Oregon fruit and nut inter ests will be affiliated, no local interests it is stated, have4heen asked to join in the movement. The failure of a re quest for local participation raises the presumtion, local shippers state, that the proposed move has been planned especially for dried and canned lruit interests. Oliver Here This Week J. Oliver, representative of Dan Wuille & Co., after a tour of North western districts is expected here this week to visit the concern's Northwest manager, A. K. Woolpert. Mr. Oliver will leave here immediately for Eng land. Mr. Wuille, head of the British im porters, is expected here in August. The concern, it ia stated, is expecting next season to be one of the best in the history of apple exports. Stores to be Open Today While plana had been formulated last week for closing all stores today, and making it Hood River day at the Port land Rose Festival, the program was called olT, and places of business will remain open as usual. With straw berry harvest on, and scores of grow ers in need of large quantities of sup plies daily for their camps, the closing policy, it was declared, was out of keping with the busy season. Band Plans Dances The Hood River band has made con siderable improvement at is open air pavilion at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets, and open air Saturday night hops will be given regularly hereafter. E. A. Kincaid for the past several weeks has been directing re hearsals of an orchestra that will play for the dances. Methodist Church Sunday school 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. Ralph I. Thomas, of Willamette Uni versity will speak. A special invita tion is extended to all young men and ladies. S. G. Oxborrow will sing for the service. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Subject at 8 p, m., "The Dawn of the New Day. " J. IK Lewellen, 1'astor. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, Dili and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :0i a.m.; Nihiect: t'od the Ireecrver ol Man. Sundav School at 11a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. in. The reading room is open dailv from 3 to 5 p. di in the Church. Congregational Church Sundav morning worship 11 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Tate will preach. Sunday school meets promptly at 10 o'clock. WEDDINGS Stockton-Hoskins Loda W. Stockton, of Portland, and Miss Laura Florence Hoskins, daugh ter of Mr. anil Mrs. Hoskins, of Frank ton, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage last Thursday. , BONE OFFERS TO SELL HOME PLACE I will sell all or a part of my mature orchard-on my home place in Central Vale just across the road from the school house. People wanting a pro ductive orchard will find it worth while to look at this place. ml5tf C. R. Bone. Glacier office makes for Strawberry Crates. rubber stamps Give You Rest And The World s Most Famous Artists Vocal Orchestra Band Right in Your Home How? The Pathephone JThe Best of all Phonographs. No Needles to change. Plays all Disc Records. !0 50 CQAA 00 Small Payment Down liiihuice in weekly or Monthly Payments. C O M K H I A R I 11 SHEET Ukuleles -- Banjos SLOCOM & CAN LOST LAKE ROAD POPULARITY GROWS The opinion has generally been held that a road from existing county thor oughfares to the shores of Lost Lake would be desireable purely for tht scenery it would penetrate and for making available the remote fishing streams. It appears, however, that the new road may be decidedly utili tarian also. The new highway will open an area of land adapted to straw berries, Jand Japanese of the commun ity are displaying an interest in the highway. S.ishikawa, Japanese ranch er, has announced that he will take a crew of his countrymen, on the end of the strawberry harvest, and donate work toward clearing the new grade. The Lost Lake country i9 Hood River county's favorite summer camp grounds, and scores of families from all sections spend their outings there. A fund of IfaOt) has been raised at the instigation of the Hood River County Came Protective Association through private subscriptions. Commissioner Hannum and County Engineer Cruikshank, in charge of the roan's construction, in a report to the Game Association, say they find the new road supported in all parts of the valley. Residents of Dee, Parkdale and Mount Hood have asked for the privilege of subscribing to a fund to augment county appropriations. VIGILANTES END BER RY PICKERS' STRIKE A hastily organized and armed vigi lantes committee of Dee Flat ranchers put an immediate end Monday night to agitations of a party of eight men and women, who, it is declared, were try ing to call a strike of pickers. The vigilantes, calling on the agi tators, who throughout the day had visited various camps urging harvest helpers to aemana lb cents per carrier for picking, informed them that their presence was no longer needed on Dee Flat. At first the strike agitators, de clared to be of I. W. W. tendency, were defiant, and violence seemed probable. The determination of the growers' committee, however, prevailed, Rnd the men and women were hauled back to Hood River, to catch a train for Portland, at daybreak Tuesday morn ing. Berry growers are paying 12 and 13 cents per carrier for the year's har vest. A good picker can earn more than $4 per day. BURGLARS BLOW M0SIER VALLEY BAM Called at daybreak by Mosier author ities, local city and county officers hur ried last Friday to observe trains pass ing to the west and to watch the Columbia Highway. Burglars at the neighboring apple city blew the first door of the Mosier Valley Bank vault. but were unable to open the inside safe. A Btrange man was seen leaving the town, heading west, about daybreak. Christian & Missionary Alliance. Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 9 4"). Preaching at II. Young Peoples Society at 7 p. m, Expository sermon at 8 p. tn. Everybody welcome. Glacier office makes rubber stamps. fort Ease. Ladies' Army Duck Shoe 1.00 Ladies' Sea Island Duck Shoe.. $5.50 Ladies' Reignskin $5.90 Ladies' Reignskin, high heel ..$;. 90 Ladies' Sport Shoe $1.50 White Suede Fr. heel $8.90 YOUR DELINEATOR IS HERE I J I.' I. Y R K C C) R 1) S MUSIC -- Violins - Guitars FIELD COMPANY New Fruit Jars Caps and Rubbers have arrived and ready for your use. Economy Jars Wide Mouth Mason Jars Regular Mason Jars Schram Caps. Mason Caps Kerr - Mason Caps Both Wide and Small Economy Caps and Clamps Mason Rubbers Jelly Glasses Order your needs at The Star Grocery PERIGO & SON ILCtO;(, jjti. mm ist jljgll r i NEW NAME THE HOOD CONFECTIONERY will be known after May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ow nership First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior liit'iobeis' eer ice at 5 p. Ii). and b. V, P. C. at " p, in. each Sunday. 'the tilaciuroflice carries Butter paper o 0