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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. .H'LY. 17 1019 n I I I I 1 II 1 I I I I I I I i I i n u BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I? II. L. llasbrouck. Optometrist. Mary Pickford at the Liberty today. Fort does painting, sign work and cali'iaunin. Tel. 30U. ui!tj For electrical troubles and tutorage batteries, see Dakiu. 111-15 3d St niMf Kleitrical repairing at Dakin Kleetric Works. mtf We are now prepared to paw voir wod. SutherliniVStiay,Tel.a37i. jlntf Alice Brady in "The Whirlpool" Fri day and Saturday. l'aul Hoerlein was in Portland last week on business and to visit friends. II. W. Whitely was down from Dee last week on business. Hugh Garrabrant was a business vis itor in Portland last week. Violet Mersereau in "Together" at the Gem Sunday matinee and evening.J S. I). Stouffer, of Idaho, was a busi ness visitor here last week. Mrs. Chas. Halvorsen ha left for Fnterprise to be near her husband. L. F. Parker and family were down from Iee Saturday to hear Bryan. Ford roadster for Bale. Gilbert Mo Ut Car Co. Mrs. F. E. Knowlcs has left for Se attle to spend the remainder of the summer. K. R. Laffetty and family were down from Mosier last week on busi ness. W. H. Galvani, chief engineer for the Pacific Power & Light Co., was here visiting the local office Monday. Just received a consignment of French, Bed Seal gingham and white dresses and voile dress-es. Monner's. Mrs. J. E. Hunt and children left Monday for Walla Walla for a visit with relatives. F. Davenport had an enjoyable (?) trip to Portland last Friday. Three blowouts followed in succession. Ruth Clitford will be shown at the Gem in "The Cabaret Girl" Friday and Saturday. I have taken the agency fur the Spir ella Corset. Call at Htielow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow . Hood River, Or. tf Kyes scientifically examined by II. L. Ilas'brouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bidg. (8-If J. R. Nickelsen returned Monday from Cannon Beach, where he spent the week end visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Collins and son motored down from Dee Monday to see the Simpson Jerseys. Wm. Desmond will be seen in "The Mints of Hell" at the Liberty next Wednesday and Thursday. Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. sUUtf Mrs. L. B. Aplin and son, Parr, left Tuesday for Bellingham, Wash., for a visit with relatives and friends. H. T. Hanson, of the Dee district, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Francis Seeley, of Portland, was a business visitor here the latter part of last week. C. A. Malboeuf. of Portland, was here and at White Salmon last week on business. Just received, a consignment of French, Red Seal gingham and white dresses and voile dresses. Monner's. Grant Brawn, the kodak man, at the K ressedrug store, is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis, Mrs. William Rafter, of Mt. Vernon, Wash., is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leroy Childs, and family. Earl K. Bartmess and family are here from Portland, where they have spent the past two years. Bert Lytell will be shown in a com edy drama, "The Spenders," Sunday. It's a dandy. The city water department pur chased a Dodge commercial car Tues day from the Gilbert Motor Car Co. Postmaster Reavis accompanied the Bryan party over the Highway to Portland Sunday morning. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Ontbank, Manager, H05 Oak' Street. Phone 1.VJ1. ,jy:'0-tf Call J. C. I'nilerwood, phone U'c'l, stand at Pastime ikioI hall, when you uatit an automobile for any part of Mid Columbia. Big Pan-American car. j'J4 Hurry and ord r your tree props w hile a supply is available at the Tuiii-A-I.uiii Lumber Co., corner of Cascade avenue and sixth street. li-12tf Bargain! Insure your car against tire by buying a Pyrene tire extin guisher. Special price on $10 extin guishers now $H.50, at Gilbert Motor Car Co. j31 The department treasurer of the Woman's Reilef Corps, Mrs. Cora Mc Bride, of Portland, was a week end guest of the department president, Mrs. L. M. Bentley. anu mrs. . j. ijiimore ana ', if Corvallis, and Mr. and Mrs. G. v . Rogers, of AmeJ, la., are gutfts of ouu .lira. l. n. sir.iin. Miss I erd from a prolonged illness resulting from an struck i,f i..Hi,n u v. ir u i n at her post at the Cram store. Nazimova in "The Red Lantern" at V... :l ... ...... . m wit L.iueny next aionaay anu lueMay has some of the most wonderfu set tings and costuming ever pictured. Mrs. R. V. Wright, who is convales cing fnim a ...... r. m mi in i .' , i ni mil 1 1 i i moval of an internal goitre, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brunquist mo tored down from their Upper Vailev home the first of the week on a shop- Phone your paint and pajer wants to Hunt Paint A; Wall Paper Co., w ho w ill take care of email as well as large ones. jv:)(iti Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas and their son, Emmett, were here from their Upper Valley home the latter part of last week. Joseph Irwin, who has been in the Upper Valley for the past several weeks, left last week for Portland on business. Miss Marie Bartmess traveled by motor last week to Cannon Beach, w here she joined her sister, Mrs. W. B. Small, of Portland, on an outing. Mrs. Walter W. Shav and little daughter have left for Woodland, Cal., wnere tnev join Mr. Shay, who is with a large garage there. Mrs. Grace Munroe, of Baraboo, Wis., arrived last week for a visit with her old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Nye. A. E. Woolpert was a business visit or in Portland last week. His son, Walter Woolpert spent the week visit ing Washington fruit districts. Truman Butler and his family are away at Rockaway Beach spending a vacation. The journey was made by motor. Culbertson Brothers won a word of appreciation Saturday night from Mr. Bryan for a box of Spitzenburg apples they sent the Commoner about 10 years ago. A. S. Blowers, Jr., of Portland, was up Sunday to visit his brother, Judge Blowers, and family. They motored to the Hannum camp on the Lost Lake road. Bert Howard has arranged to give dances each Thursday and Saturday evening at Taylor's hall on the Heights. He will furnish the best music avail able in Hoixl River, it is said. We need a man in Hood River to write Old Line insurance. Experience in writing not essential if ambitious. W. E. Hibbard, 554 High St., Portland, Oregon. jy24 Subscriptions for all magazines taken at any time. Look over your lists and allow me to make your renewals for your favorite publications. Prompt ser vice Mrs. J. K. Carson, Tel. lillS.'i. 1'LMtf We have money for Farm Loans with prepayment privileges, and can gue you prompt service. Abstracts Insur ance and Surveying. Hood Kiver Ab stract and Inv. Co. Phone i:m. tf Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haigh, of Ripon, Wis., arrived this morning on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Haigh have been visiting their son, Frank, a professor at Whit man College, Wulla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Birge left last week on a six weeks' automobile tour. Mr. and Mrs. P.irge, the tonneau of their machine loaded with complete camping equipment, will visit Yellow stone park while away. Mrs. S. E. Bartmess will entertain the members and friends of Canby Re lief Corps at her home on State street Friday afternoon of this week. All friends as well as members are invited to be present. En route to Portland to meet his sis ter. Miss. Emma Younquist, who will spend the summer at the neighboring Washington city, A. R. Youngquist, former Klickitat county commissioner, was here last week visiting his brother-in-law, fr". W. Chindlund. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, of New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Smith is state director for the Y. M. C. A., are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frederick. Mrs. Aimed a Herhst, of Portland, is a guest of the Frederick family. Last sale of the season. One hun dred extremely attractive summer hats will be sold at half pii:e. Large and small models of Georgette, Milan, Leg horn and plain straws. Sale begins Wednesday, July 10, and will last ten days. Come early and get the biggest bargains. Monner's. j-4 The following party was up from Portland last week to visit the Hoer lein place in Oak Grove: Dr. Max B. Cushing, formerly a member of Reed College faculty, Miss Iuise Huntley, Miss McDonald, secretary of Reed Col lege, and Miss Gill, registrar at the Portland institution. Dr. Cushing has just returned from a six months' so journ in Siberia. Both Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Filz were confined to bed last week with bad cases of poison oak. Mr. and Mrs. Fill do not know bow thev contracted the painful attacks. Their faces were swollen beyond recognition, and their eyes were siclosed that they were al most blinded. Miss Dora Dow den, accompanied by her foster son, Marshall Mills, motored up from Portland Sunday for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lynn. Miss Dowden. owner of a large ranch in imerial Valley, Cali fornia, is spending the summer in Portland. Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, en tertained the members of Waueoma Lodge Tuesday night at an ice cream party. A short program was rendered. Mrs. Floyd L. French rendered two pleasing solos. Misses Mabel Wasley and Beatrice Campbell sang duets. J. H. Hazlett gave a short address. Growing domestic dewberries ia very profitable, according to J. M. Ledford, who has a comparatively small plot in his garden planted to the luscious fruit. He has been selling the surplus berries to E. E. Kaesser. They are snapiied up by local housewives at 2 cents per pint hallock or two for 35 cents. Last sale of the season. One hun dred extiemely attractive summer hats will be sold at half price. Large and small models of Georgette, Milan, Leg-' horn and plain straws. Sale begins Wednesday, July 16, and will last ten days. Come early and get the biggest bargains. Monner's. j24 Many young men from this city and adjoining communities are making their annual pilgrimage to eastern Washington and Oregon points to par ticipate in the wheat harvest. The fol lowing have left for Walla Walla: Beryl Webster, Gordon Boy ington, Paul Lancaster, Hugh W. Copple, Clifford McDonald and Claude Collins. Col. E. C. Sammons, just back from France, and Harry Ainsworth, respec tively assistant cashier and vice presi dent of the United States National Bank, of Portland, motored up over the Highway Tuesday. En route for a motor tour of eastern Oregon points, they called on E. O. Blanchar while here. It has been reported that Hood River parties have given out the information that "The Eyrie" Resort, on the bluffs west of White'Salmon, is not operating this season, on account of the illness of its proprietor, Mr. Reckers. "The Eyrie" opened the season, as usual, on May 15th, has enjoyed most pleasing patronage, and will remain open until usual fall closing time. CLUB WILL GIVE RECEPTION FRIDAY Celebrating a refurnishing of quar ters on the second floor of the First National Bank building, the Hood River Commercial Club will hold a housewarming Friday evening. Mem bers of the Portland Ad Club have been invited to participate in the event, and Marshall N. Dana and W. S. Kirkpatrick will deliver addresses. Frank Branch fciley, just back from a triumphant tour of the east, where he has told prospective trourists of the wonders of the scenic northwest, will be a guest Friday night. He will give the clubmen a lecture on Cascada mountaineering, with Mount Hood and her appealing grandeur as the chief topic. Homer A. Rogers, pioneer ex ponent of the Loop Highway and who is now operating Cloud Cap Inn and Muunt Hood Lodge, will show a num ber of stereopticon slides of Mount Hood scenery. It has been learned since the above was written that Mr. Riley's coming is indefinite. In case he arrives here, arrangements will be made for an ad dress hy.him to the general Hood Riv er public at a later date. ENGINEERING CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED J. H. Scott, who has been in charge of Columbia Highway work between here anil Mosier has been granted a two months' leave of absence. Engin eer Scott is convalescing from an at tack of pneumonia. U. R. Grey, who has been Mr. Scott s assistant here, has been promoted and loft Monday to assume charge ot work on the High wav between Mosier and The Dalles. "My instructions," he said, "are to push this link of the Highway." Malosh Buys Jeppsen Place J. L. Malosh, who with his wife re cently moved here from Bend, has pur chased the five acre tract of bearing orchard formerly owned by L. H. Jepp sen in the Belmont district. Mr. and Mrs. Malosh before moving to Bend were residents of Eugene. Save Money on Summer Goods We are making prices on all seasonable merchandise so it vill move quickly. Get our prices. You know our quality. Summer goods must go. . Barefoot Sandals White Shoes Large Girls' Oxfords All Sizes ,,. g 5 1 1 ft tn fc 1 Qft Oxfords, . $2.90 to $5.90 values V to ss.oo. P A . X O IU p A .CJO p $2 5Q tQ 5 9Q Tans IMjck KiJ According to Size. q ad Patents White Sandals, 98c to $1.69 A kooJ run of sizes is still available. I iIJCwICaIj )mdKjJ I men;s6unions FRANK A. CRAM REDUCED PRICES I MRS. K1DDELL HAS FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Martha A. Riddell, who was born in Nebraska in 1847 while her parents were en route to Oregon with a wagon train, last Sunday partici-1 pated in a family reunion at the sum-1 mer home of her son, 11. II. Kiddell, at MotFat creek on the Highway. All of her seven children and 14 grandchil dren were present for the pleasant i event. Mrs. Riddell, whose maiden name was Hamilton, weighed but two and a half pounds when born. As the wagon train crept steadily across the great plains to Oregon's valleys of promise, the tiny little girl rode in a Jsnug bed made in the wagonbox on the front of the wagon. On one occasion, when the Indians attacked the wagon train the top of the box was closed down, and the infant was found peacefully sleep ing when the encounter was repulsed. Mrs. Kiddell's family and the late Mrs. Eliza Spaulding, a survivor kof the Whitman Massacre, were great friends. Mrs. Spaulding, following the terrible slaughter at the Washing ton mission, remained for a while at the Hamilton home in theWillamette valley. Mrs. Riddell and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Riddeil, have been living for a number of years in Long Beach, Cal. She will visit for several months in the Hood River valley this summer. Those present for the reunion Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kiddell and family, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lage and children, of Bine Grove; Mr. and Mrs. U. I). Parrish, of McKarland, Calif. ; Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Jenkins and children, of HoodKiver; Miss Elizabeth Riddell, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riddell and chil dren, of Portland, and Geo. X. Kiddell, of Portland. CITY BUYS THE STRANAHAN PLACE Utilizing the portion of a lot at the corner of Front and Oak streets, after a part is used in widening and round ing the intersection, the city of Hood River will establish a comfort station for passing motor tourists. The build ings will be of concrete and the little plot will be beautified with shrubs and flowers. The corner property was purchased from A. K. Stranahan at a price of $2,000. Funds For Labor Bureau Assured Funds have been secured for the free employment service that has been con ducted here at harvest season the past several years. It was feared at strawberry harvest time that the agency might be discon tinued. Senator McNary has wired the Port land Chamber of Commerce that, the directors of the labor department have promised sufhcient funds to maintain the labor bureau. Glacier office makes rubber stamps for rruit Boxes. We warned you something was going to happen. You won't find many stores with the nerve to put on a Clearance Sale in the face of advancing prices in all lines. We believe Clearance Sales to be necessary to keep a stock of merchandise clean, efficient and complete, therefore in spite of higher prices in all lines, we announce OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE TO OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 17th, AT 9 A. M. (STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th) Our Entire Stock Will Be On Sale For Two Weeks. Extra Reductions on Summer Goods and Broken Lines. See large circular for details and prices. Last year it was your patriotic duty to buy in order to keep things going; this year it is good judgment to buy now, because you are sure to pay more later. COME EARLY BEFORE ASSORTMENTS ARE BROKEN. We will have experienced extra help to serve you. MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO. The House of Personal Service) IRELAND BUYS THE COLUMBIA GARAGE L. E. Ireland, who has entered the snipping of fruits on an extensive scale this season, has purchased from C. P. McCan the tatter's brick garage property on Columbia street, and with a number of alterations will change the place into a receiving warehouse and storage plant. The structure will a commodate 15,000 boxes of apples. J. H. liywater, formerly a West Side orchardist, has come here from Portland and will represent Mr. Ireland as uurchasing agent in the held this summer and fall. FIR. SAM MIS WARNS T. A. Sammis, of the Mount Hood I lat orchard district of Wacso county, wno was recently appointed to succeed Dr. L. A. Macrum, of Mosier, as com- n issioner of the fourth horticultural 1 strict of the state, has been here the p st week visiting Frank Stanton, Hood h .ver county fruit inspector. On a tour of the orchards the men found the tiees clean of disease pest with the exception of anthracnose. this disease it is declared, prevails to an alarming extent in a number of sections. Mr. Sammis and Mr. Stanton have warned growers against the danger of the pes, an! every effort will be made to secure full control of anthracnose. GOPHER WAR IS ON THIS WEEK Responding to an appeal of numerous growers who report destruction of fruit trees from root - feeding gophers, Dwight L. Jamison, of the United States Biological Survey, arrived from Portland Monday to assist the growers in poisoning the rodents. J. T. Schaf fer, a representative of the forestry department, is here aiding Mr, Jamison in his light against gophers. Mr. Jamison, a graduate of the Ore gon Agricultural College, is calling on many classmates while here. FERTILIZATION CAM PAIGN IS ANNOUNCED Prof. J. S. Jones, of the Department of Agricultural Chemistry of the Ore gon Agricultural College, here Monday to secure the cooperation ot the local experiment Rtation, announces a cam paign or state-wide scope to secure the tests of soil. His department at the Agricultural College will also seek the cooperation of experiment stations and county agents in determining the fer tility of legume crops. The visitor was taken on a tour of the orchard districts for an inspection of cover crops by Gordon G. Brown. The Codling Moth Situation By Leroy C'bilds The worms of the first generation of codling moths are now leaving the fruit and establishing themselves under the bark scales on the trunks of the trees. It will be two or threejweeks before the moths resulting from these worms will be depositing eggs. Pres ent indications point to the necessity of applying a spray for the control of the second brood shortly after the first of August. It is still too early to give a very accurate date at the present time. Spraying should not be done too soon as its effectiveness will be largely gone before a large portion of the eggs have hatched. The cold weather of the early summer divided the first gen eration of worms. Worms from the latter part are more numerous than the early ones. For this reason there will be a greater need for late protec tion in the second brood than earlier. The rapid spread of anthracnose dur ing the past two or three years makes it necessary that we take every pre caution to cut down the spread of the disease. Bordeaux applied in the next spray, will assist in reducing early in feotions. Every grower troubled with anthracnose should use Bordeaux mix ture : 31bs. bluestone and 4 lbs. lime to 60 gallons of water. Especially cover the larger limbs that the disease may be kept from these parts. Lse the arsenate of lead at regular strengths, 2 pounds of the powder to 100 gallons or 4,pounds of the paste. Business Change To whom it may concern : Be hereby made known that the former partnership, as carried on between r. B. Snyder and B. B. Powell and known under the firm name as the Hood River Plumbing Co., is hereby dig' solved, said business to be continued, however, by F. B. Snyder under the old firm name as above described and at the old location, tow it: No. loo Oak street. Signed, jy!7tf F. B. Snyder. The World's Most Famous Artists Vocal Orchestra - Band Right in Your Home How? The Pathephone The Best of all Phonographs. No Needles to change. Plays all Disc Records. $32. 50 $300.00 Small Payment l'own Balance in weekly or Monthly Payments. COME H t It Till J I I V KKCOKDS SHEET MUSIC Ukuleles Banjos -- Violins -- Guitars SL0C0M & CANFIELD COMPANY Glacier office makes rubber stamps. REAL CORN WEATHER HITS THE VALLEY The mid-Columbia experienced real com weather last Wednesday night. The minimum temperature was 58 de grees, following a maximum tempera ture of Wednesday of 95. A smoky haze and a blanket of clouds'mtensihed the heat and the humidity during the night. A brilliant sun shone through out Tuesday and Wednesday, but Ithe apples are too young tor damage trom sunburn. The weather of Wednesday night was line for the community's numerous corn crops, but it was wear ing on the dispositions of residents. r or the hrst time in their lives many local people claim that they Blept through the night without covering on their bods. Light showers fell Wednesday and Thursday. The cherry harvest is well over and no damage will result. The weather condition is excellent for.gar dens and truck crops. A Big Ryzon Cook Book FREE willi salos of the famous RYZON BAKING POWDER on Only for a limited time and ya limited number ol books. LOST LAKE LUMBER CO. PLANT DESTROYED Fire, starting about 1 o'clock Wed- j nesday night of last week, burning a plant of the Oregon Lumber Co., on j Dead Point creek, in the southwestern part of this county, and spreading to j surounding forests, will result in an approximate loss of $20, (KH) to the own ers. It was thought by officials that insurance of $4,000 was in effect on the plant. Because of the limited timber left in the district the mill will proba bly not be rebuilt. The mill was being operated by the Lost Lake Lumber Co., which held a manufacturer's contract with the larger concern. The fire, discovered in slash ings adjoining the mill, is thought to have tsarted from sparks from a boiler. Rumors of I. W. W. were circulated, but Geo. W. Stokes, here on fire sur vey of the city, investigated and found them groundless. Ryson Baking Powder is strictly liitdi Oracle and there ' is none better. : 1 Lb. Tins, 40c 5 Lb. Tins, $1.75 Get yours before they are Kone AT The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIG0 & SON STANLEY STEAMERS We will have two carloads arrive in Portland about August 1st. They are the last word in efficiency. Positively automatic except opening and closing throttle and putting on your brakes. No limit to power and speed. Buy a steamer and you do away with garage bills and you have a car that will be as good ten years from now as any new car and the most perfect motor-driven vehicle in the world. No gears to shift, no clutch to slip or grip, no spark plugs or ignition trouble, only seventeen working parts in your engine. Compare this with the gas car. Come to Portland and let us demon strate what this car will do. W. H. WALLINGFORl) COMPANY, Factory Distributor. F. E. Manchester, Sales Agent. AUTOS FOR SALE Having sold my bearing orchards I do not at present need my automobiles and will sell the following: One Chevrolet Touring oar, one Ford Truck, with top, windshield and body complete. C. K. Bone. jylOtf The Glacier office carries Butter paper. NEW NAME ..v. w THE HOOD CONFECTIONERY will be known after May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ownership Singer Sewing Machines New and Second Hand, For Sale and Kent. Oils, Needles and Repairs. We repair all makes, also Organs, Will call and deliver. MR. J. R. DARN A LL. Tel. Dickinson Honxp