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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
JHUI KlYEK (iLAHl'K. TIll'KSDAY. -H IA 17. 10l! i il ODELL "5 4 o jl! re here WALKOVERS cream of ! A. C. l av. Junlui ha- purrhu-ej a new 1 Je tr jtor. till.- itlre w lasts lino. th English in browns and h!nc!;s. Straight lasts and comfort lusts vi:h roomy toes. .5 e e th e 9.00 to II U o w in a arii t v of in 1 i I ice 12.00 SHOES athcrs but lower 1.V IS J Ne' here plait!1 .aps are in. i -rei ns I V?. VOGT f f 5", 3 f I tail i BY 8 U ; v ? HELP FIND AKE 1 iL NOW THEN :r i i r I ' ;r o f t! lOrV.'iOs I that i I Uiver r.voi'i throii'l) ..ward some II be of illi (Yumt v. 1 that' Hood t!it trying I I'VCeY i if CM' hi, t he ! us th. vrlan rl an citizens hi iirhifVi'lltS, Uod Cross. II n'l't is a we War tOlii't tll'f v afc entitled to plt'ilSUI'l'. M.ACKHKRKIES here ! si.h are tons of nucsa.r.u'CRRiivS it- ; n i , 1 1 acres of them v.tout 1 1 ami Huckleberry !!' ty.' iin.l around Lost can U- ha.l just for the ( OMMl.vSlO N K 111! A N N U 1 i.l Dei r leve :h sat'. lllllt'SS 'A ork n Lost I ike Ore., ami tin 1 host to et a Ih. .1 Ih l-Dlll I oft lpo of car ICoiKt v are Uoml h'i's Mi M STOl AT SANDY FLAT iifi; to 1 1 M ihi ,vl o ti.uht an. (.erfeetly ; iff people I m ' uil who !!i : l'( i II.W Yi .r .Mr. I . l ) il i.aki. ;: " Well. ! Y. Lei i e MM'ASK N, Wr iiV.' 'I !u ii',1 ; ' I ;t: a1:.' I I i'i'.Ii iiei-eat many people il. ihc ( ' Cuirt A s. u-i;u loll, IS d.iii'.K our level he people, come AT OWl-, to eilh ce, niiii k it "LA)ST I', t-'. l iAiiio.rd. a wheat grower tf ; r.trn an ci;rty. nw.tvnrd over f or a ; Witrk tr.d ;!t ith hi brother, . J. i'ldilu-.nd. Mrs. iVtklirord arul dauuh tir. Mis ktith, np-d vt tr this AL't k. whuv Mr. IV iduurd and daVikrh ttr. Mi tieuhih. i'f t'urtlaid. slartt-d M. r .l.iy t'..r the trip to th family hun.e at VVa-. n. Mrs. I. K. Clark and son. Ueo. II. aril Kd I'., were er pleasantly fur i rise.i Sunday when their friet.d, liod frey Mall.r, hi has returned from e:vi.-e iereas, stiifpid t'.,r a h rt vi-it at the Clark home. Mr. Mullt-r wul return to Alaka. from whence he came when he entered service. He i.m traveled extensively, having visited Smth Ameni-an points as well as Alaska and other portions of our n country. K. Wieden is enlargii g his apple house, thus Lc i n n aide to overcome the handicap of lack of space when apple harvest tune is here. C. K. I'opple is bei;inninjr construc t,. i. of a tire new darn. Material has been placed on the ground fir the foundation of a rew residence on the property recently pur chased by I'. 11. Sproat.' A dance to be iriven under the aus pices of IKlell grange ha been an r.o.u.ced for next Friday night in the hall at Out II. V.. C. Owens is'now delivering tier rit s of tine quality grown on his moun tain ranch at an altitude which causes them t- mature at a time when all! b.rries gioun on the lower levels are! olf the market. The Uov Scouts will assemble at the ! home of Scout Master lMckwall Friday cm ning at nio. hach is requested to hi "ng lunch or something that maybe rooked, and Scouts will go down by; fhc river, where they will build a camp lire and enjoy un out. lour supper, l.a ur the flection of .'Hirers will be held. It is hoped every member will be pies- Cilt. Allison Fletcher will lead the Kp w. rth League service next Sunday ev- iT.olg. Lester Coons, who with his wife re tu.ne.i recently from Utah an 1 has turn vi.-iting at the home of Mip. Coons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. li. Cunningham, has purchased the C. K. Miisikcr property. Mrs. Chas. Ihivis was taken to Hood Lucr hospital MuiKlay evening for treatment, she having sull'eied a re lapse after having improved from a re cent illness. Mrs. .1. 11. Kggert ia recovering from an attack of intluenza. PINE GROVE Mrs. M. A. Kiddell and Miss Eliza beth Kiddell, of Long lieach, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. U. l. I'arrish, of M? Karland, Cal., are guests of Mrs. K. K. l.age. Last Sunday a family reunion was hoi. I at the summer home of II. IL Kiddell, at Motl'att creek, on the High way. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. l.age and family met Mrs. Kiddell and her two .hoiehters from California there. All of Mrs. Kiddcll's seven children were together tor the dav, with 11 grand children. Mrs. Lage's mother and sis-1 lers expect to remain for several weeks. The Kp worth League will entertain at a social in the church parlors this evening. Mrs. Lyman Uico aril son, of Pen dleton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tims. K. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clove, of Cam bridge, Ida., are visiting relatives in Hood Liver and Pine Grove. Mrs. K. K. House, who underwent an operation aY the Cottage Hospital Tuesday, is resting comfortably. Mrs. C. A. Varum and daughter, of Jerome, Ida., and Mrs. VV. C. Smith, of Put Hand, are guests of Mrs. J. L). McCully. Mrs. C. T. Roberts, Carlyle and lin.igeiie, have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Portland and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. P.ent.m spent the eailv part of the week in Portland. Kenneth Malloy was unfortunate in cutting oil' purl of one toe with an ax a few days ago. It is healing rapidly. A. K. liickfor.l and family are en- II joying a new llaynescar. h The committee for raiding the par- linage debt is greatly encouraged, l2:"iil being subscribed. They are hoping to wipe it out entirely this wt ek. Mrs. Anna Krufsow has been elected president of the Kpworth League, sue teding Mrs. Hyers, who expects to leave Foon. The follow ing Pine Grove orchar.iists are building apple houses: A. W. Peters, Henrv Sicverkropp, Geo. L. Smith, K. H. Pooley, VV. Like, F. VV. Kadford, hickerson & Peck, K. L. Mr Chiin, P. 1!. Laraway and J. K. Sliel toll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham and Mrs. J. K. Andrews have returned from a motor trip to Seattle. jIOSIER. nur name on tne MOI L Or HONOR ;.,( now working he .!ii.l Flat, ami say they ;,t any one w ishes to otil ami report to llan u IX." '!ei-ti'e Association .1. II. Fre.lriey Vice lYesiilent. . Si.u'om, 0. A. Mol.len : to West Fork l'.riiloe : or! the work and do some i ii ' anis hct ween Sandy ami h.eacd several cars . t here no doubt was about if. int.: : i ; ' s ami I near the ;:ii:s am s -et tiii n! i I'uL Warm Sprinos, this SYLVAN w ill have money brush between Flint l'liice. The ii i i numireus oi road finished MOUNT HOOD. r TO ORDER AT THE M GLACIER OFFICE Charles liipacheck was up from Portland to spend severa' days on his ranch. L. K. llanel came up last Sunday from Portland to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank llanel. He was joined Friday bv his wife and children, who came up for the week end. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Camhpell are here from Pendleton to visit their brother, VV. M. Rush, and family. Mrs. VV. A. Lang i lie is home after an extended visit in Portland. Mrs. Rine E. Peugh, of Wasco, was h visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Kverson, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopper and chil dren drove down from The Hallos in I heir Chevrolet to visit relatives here over the week end. Viola Jordan has recovered from a siege of measles. The following party spent several days at Lost Lake last week: L. F. llanel, Clarence Ringer, Kenneth Him mi. k, George Hanel and Paul Aubert. Friends from The Halles visited at the Ross Ringer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Smullin, Miss I'.ertha Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fic.-. Alma Kitchel," Murian Wvatt, Hilda McKinley, VV. T. Wyatt ami H. C. VViatt went to 11, od River Satur day night to hear William Jennings Piyan. Robert Leasure and family gathered quite a few wild blackberries last week in the Lost Lake country. Mrs. ), M. HeVVitt spent the past week at Lost Lake with Mr. DoVVitt. The regular church services w ill be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. C. H. Shaw was a Hood River visit or Saturday. Howard Kimhe! H--.1 Hazel Ringtr had their tonsils and adenoids removed i at Hood River hospital last Friday. The work of excavatii g for the new fruit warehouse is progressing very satisfactorily with the aid uf a sUain shovel, several good teams ar.d the us ual Um- . f powder wlurh accompanies work of this k:r d. Some of the blasts have been r.eces-ar.ly quite heavy, a great deal of the ground has heen welt tilled with heavy rocks. Some very tine gravel fas ali been found which it ij. thought .an be utihzed in the cement work. Mrs. J. K. Higley spent Sunday in The Halies v. ;th her daughter, Mrs. E. I). I iercey. Tuesday nmrning a few minutes be fore o o'clock the Mosier people wore given the I'.rst opportunity of string a really truly airship, the first to nass over this way. Coniirg from nut of the east and sailing majestically along, ' it disappeared into the west on its vvav to Portland, thence on to the goal, Mathers Fie! 1, near Sacramento, Cal. It looked l.ke a gnat grey bird soaring high in the air, and but for the sound of motors and the fact that there were I men away up there in tin- air ttourands of feet idoe Us, -it could have Well i !en fancied a giant bird sailing around in the sky. l:i the near future there will ih. coubt be i.ir rojtes established and the.-e sights will nut then be tlu usal, as now . Geo. VV. Hugg and little p.m. of Mc Minnvillc. are spending a few weeks at the home of Misses M. & A. Sho gren. Mr. Hugg is superintendent of M.-Minnvi'iie schools. Mrs. Amos R.mt entertained the Ladies' Aid at the home id' her daugh ter, Mrs. VV. A. Husbands, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Selln.ger. arcorn pa;i!t"l by Mr. Seducer's broth-r, i-e.io, and in phew, Cecil, motored to Ho. d River Tuesday afternoon. Judge F. W. Wilson came over from H..-.1 River Wednesday alternoon, w !.. re be had been holding court. He wi nt to his ranch ninth of M.'sier. Mr. and Mis. G o. I.. Emery and 1 t tlv daughter. Maiy Lee, accompanied by Mrs. Em ry's brother. Shelly Hud o'i, cent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. 1'. A Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Engleke accorn-; tK'.iiii I by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole, j mot led to The Dalles '1 hursday after ! noon. I Mrs. J. P. Tryon was in The Dalles Tlii'sday. Mrs. Clement attended to busine-s in The Dalles the last of the week K. L. and Clyde Root left by auto Friday morning for Pendleton, where they will be employed for some time in setting up' a sawmill in the I 'g timber near Pendleton on the blue niountiiins. : This is the mill formerly operated in the Lug timber south of Mosier by Mr. Root i ar.d which was run by D. P. Hanson; la t year. A new firm by the name of P.rou'gham & Dougherty are transfer ': ring the mill machinery to the eastein tu Id of operation, where it is pianneu to cut many thousand feet of tine lum ber to till a special order already wait ing. The extreme heat of the past throe davs was broken Ihursday by a small thunder shower, then in the night a strong breeze came along, scattering the storm clouds ami continuing through the night. Friday was very pleasant, as was Saturday with a fine cool breeze from the west. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nicbol attended the Chautauqua in The Dalles Friday evening; also one evening earlier in the week. VV. A. Marsh and mother, Mrs. A. A. Marsh, were in The Dalles Thursday at tending; to business affairs. As they w. re returning home, they report, they were overtaken just out of The Dalles hy a thunder shower w hich was a uung id I'.i lburst. Leo. Nichol went to Hood River Fri day morning and returnel early in the afternoon accompanied by his wife, i win has been in the hospital in Hood : River for seven weeks. Her friends' ale glad to see her roc vrring sulli e.e t ! y to be able to return to h.-r home and hope she will eventually regain her l. inner goo.l Health. Mi.-s Edith Fivers came from Port, land the last of the week to visit with her brother, J. ('. Fivers, and wife. Mrs. A. Sellinger is enjoying a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Lantry, at Us Wash.; also with her son, Harry, at Washougal. At a regular meeting of the direct.ns of the Mosier Valley Hank Friday af ternoon James M. Elliott was elected as director to till a vacancy. After paying expenses and deducting for de preciation, a dividend of live per cent was declared. Where there is a will there is surely always a way provided, as m the fol lowing instance. Our sister town of Hood River had the honor of entertain ing one of the. leading statesmen of the day and who is also a national leader in the- cause of prohibition, who lec tured at. t he chautauqua Saturday ev ening. Naturally, Hood River citizens wished to do honor to this distin guished visitor and let nothing omitted that might add in the least to his comfort and pleasure. Among oth er offerings they wished to present him with some of the beverage from their far famed Hood River apples. Well! The faithful ones scoured the city and country, far and wide-and 'round and 'round, and what do you think? Nary a blessed drop rouldjbe found! Now we are wondering why. Finally one of the elect had a brilliant idea. An emergency call was dis-pat.-hed at once to the little city of Mosier, just over the hill. The dis tress signal was recognized at once, and promptly answered by C. A. Hage, best apple cider in Pure Bred and High Grade ERSEY COWS Thirty-Five Head of two, three and four year old Cows were brought to Hood River, Monday, by Prof. R. V. WRIGHT, Agriculturist. s ' - -.. . i . '-i " - , ,: . 1 -A . ; oUip ;7 V v nesi' CUt;- shoW C'eWS o oll'ered lop I' the I sale h. C'iirey herd from which the animals 1 are duvet decendants. These cows are being offered for sale at the Fashion Stables at remarkably low prices for stock with the noted breeding of these animals. They are direct descendants of the foundation herd of Ed Carey's famous St. Mawes Jersey Breeding. They are typy and have the combination of heavy production and high butter-fat test. These animals were brought into the Valley for the benefit of the ranchers here and the general good of the Valley. Come and see them this week and get your pick. Prices range from $120 to $2( ! Mrs. N. A. Hunter and family bail a very pleasant surprise Monday when ' a party of tourists stopped for a few hours' visit in the afternoon. Making a halt for auto repairs and hearing that Mrs. Hunter resided near they proceeded to investigate anil found ' that they were old time fiiot"!.. of early days in Kansas and Missouri, i The gentleman, Mr. Satterlield, with ! his wife and daughter, accompanied by another young lady who acts as chauf feur for the paity, are on the way to ; Idaho for a visit. They will return to j their home in Everett, Wash., some ! time in ( irtoher. I Ralph Gruinan, of Portland, and lately from . v e-.-eas, where he was in the seivicc, is visiting at the Mayor .hde farm. Mark A. Maver, Mrs. P.. J. Weiler anil daughter, Miss f ran. es, let. .men Sunday from a week's stay m Port laud. " Oh, my! What line days these ne for gelling acquainted with the 'eld swimming pool." Today, M. in. lay, is bill in the shade, a:id we are afra'd !o look at the thermometer until il gels cooler. Miwj Mure Hiirl.u Ktient tin, je,.,L e ,,rl -:il, I-,.,, si.-).,,- Mr f 1 I cey, in The Dalles. AT THE LIBERTY Today Mary Piekford, the darling of the screen, will tie shown in her latest Arlcraft picture, "Johanna Enlsit;s" also a tvo reel Mack Soiinctt comedy, "The Little Widow." Now is the slumps for The Glacier ollici time to order your rubber p.'iir and peach boxes. makes 1 hem. Friday and Saturday Aliie Hrady will be shown in her latest Select picture, "The Whirl pool;" also a two reel I .-Kn cnrneily and a Pray Pi. tograph. Suiul.iv A BARGAIN you wont find again. andv S'n comedy. u r- w ho turns out the the whole Northwest, from the famous I People ot the White balmou v Mosier armies. (When the Highway is completed in the near future it will be remarked, "Which way, and how far to Mosier, or to Hood River?" "Oh, just a little way around the hill.") To resume our story. Mr. Hage very kindly promised, by special effort, arrangement and conveyance, to the committee in waiting, who in turn would see to it that the necessary and much needed beverage would reach the proper place and party. Thus was Hood River valley, which supplies more apples than any other one place in the great state rescued from a very trying situation by the timely aid from her little sister city. Mosier is proud of the fact that W'm. J. P-yan ha.l the opportunity of sampling the famous Hage brand of apple cider, and hopes that the strenuousdforts to ob tain it are duly appreciated. Col. Lewis Ginger, of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Harlan and son, FranK Ginger. Chris Hage attended to business in Portland Saturday. Lee Evan, Sr., returned Sunday evening from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. VV. E. Chown attended to Lu .sines in Portland Thursday, making the trip over the Highway. WHITE SALMON. (rr.nn tut. KnlerprWto The White Salmon Fruit Growers Union has started excavating for the construction of its large warehouse north of the White Salmon depot, and near the Standard Oil Co. tract. A railroad side track is to be put in. The White Salmon hospital opened for business Tuesday under charge ol Dr. Philip Doriohoo. The tirst day a mastoid operation was performed on a child of A. VV. S.hunke. of this city. illey and ! . I,,,,, ,l,r ...in i, .. i. I 1., learn of the reopening of the hospital. The machinery for the Fisher-Zener Lumber C'o. arrived Monday and was hauled out this week to the mill site on Ruck Creek. The erection of the mill and machinery is being rushed as fast as possible so that sawing operations can be started within a week. Overloaded and heavy trucks are proving pretty rough on the dirt roads, bridges and culverts in this end of the county. A number of small bridges, practically new, with ,'J-inch planking, have given way under the too-heavy loads and are causing much inconven ience to travelers. Truck owners and drivers should either ue more judg ment in their loads or the law i-houl i regulate how much of a load they Pert I.Uell in a . drama oitering, tne spell. lers, a joyous tale of a young blood who went; the limit, Aho a Screen Magazine. ( Monday and Tuesday j Na.imova, the world's greatest net-1 ress, will be shown in "The Red I. an-' tern," the most wonderful product ion in which i-.he has ever appeared. The Red Lantern is a ply of the Orient in which Nazirnova plays two n.Us that of a young American girl, also that of a Chinese half-caste maiden. The set- ; tings and costuming of this wonderful ; program tar surpasses anything ever before attempted for the screen and it is really the perfect picture. The Red Lantern is now playing successful en gagements in all the leading theutres of the country ard is well worth are ing. Also a Topics of the Day and a News Weekly. Wednesday and Thursday William Desmond, the popular screen star, w ill be seen inTiis first big spe cial release, "The Mints of Hell, " a powerful story of Alaska abounding in action and unsurpassed for beautiful scenery. "'I he Mints of Hell" is Des mond's first big independent effort and no time or money was withheld. The star is making it a wonderful picture. Also a two-reel Sunshine comedy, "Mongrels." j The Liberty is open every afternoon and evening. AT THE GEM Friday and Saturday Ruth Clifford will be shown in "The Cabaret Girl;" also Episode 11 of "The House of Hate." Sunday Violet Mtrstraj will be seen in "To gether," a five reel drama, also a Pur ton Holmes Travelog. I 'J'.' acres level land, I planted to New town ! apples now niiie years Ii -in a ll-ints, ' soil, under ii rigation; 1.1 acres planted to all evcept 5 acres and Spitzenberg 'hi, two miles li e town ot alioul SliO inbabl n excellent road, deep, black New tow n and spn enheig apples m their eighth ear, ball a inile I'r.un center of same town n above, dark brown soil, under irrigation, on tine road ; '.i 5 acres planted to D'Anjou pears half six and ball' seven years old, quar ter of mile from business center of same town, on Pacilic Highway, wry rich, d'-ep, black roil, under irrigation. Had line crop of pears hist year. H ' acres, between seven and fight acres ot which is planted to Italian ; Prune trees ti vo years old, deep drk !soii, undci iirigatioii, about three and u (half miles from same town, on good ! road. All for $"illoO, which s not quite JlOU per acre. This price is made because I cannot take care of the orchards. Will take !f:;uiK cash, mortgage on the two apple orchards for JllTo due one year i'i.and the purcbaeer chii assume the fCiO niortgnge now on the pear tract due January, lijl, , and f:iT5 innrlgnge due three years Cr; , on the prune trnct. Can giveTorrens lities on every thing. MAUDE B. LUSE SITHERLIN, OREGON SHIP YOUR PEACHES VV e l,ao a good demand for all grades of peaches, cherries, appricots and dome-tic fruit of every descrip tion. Hlock bogs are sellingW 20-L'7c per pound, 'fop veal fiom L'l t.iL'li'jC. i io ul demand for nil kinds of farm pr.duce. Returns made the follow ing day. Send tor tug,. B0GGKSS & CO. 1M Front Street, Portland, Oregon should haul. Manv of our bridges and culverts have been built for lighter j Next week Friday and Saturday travel, built before the dav of heavy . Francis Ford will be shown in what is truck loads, and they can not now stand the awful (-train now placed on them. Bids Wanted Rids wanted on till ricks 16-inch fir wood tj be delivered in shid hy Sep tember 1. Bids to be opened July 28. and rights reserved to reject any or all bids. J. 0. Cameron, 1 24 Clerk Dist. No. Li, R, F, D. 2, Rox 122, Hood River, Ore. ciaime.i to ne positively tne most ongi- nal picture ever produced, entitled, ! "The Craving," in which the camera is made to do some very wonderful and unbelievable things. Also Episode 12 of "The House of Hate." Mrs. RariJara Vaughan at th e piano. eft with ns up to t o'clock p. m. I j r ileloei v the iiext evening. m2:;tf. Films are rea. socoin Crtiitield Co To Trade for Hood River City Property ot J :i .teres, with good 6-room house and barn. Nicely located. J. M. Culbertson & Co. Phone IM