The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 23, 1919, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., October 23, 1919, Image 9

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOl) R1VEK GLAC1EK THUttSDA. OCTOBER 23. 1919 i i i : 1 1 m i 1 1 1 I'M' 1 1 . 1 1 1 i-i 1 1 i I SR EF LOCAL MENTION T I I . 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I t I I I I H 1 I .! .r i' W , Oitomc t rist . tri.-a! r. pairing at Iakiu Electric mt( .!-: painting, sign work and t .i lti.iull.k'. Tel. .'UU. Ui!uf I r - til ;il trouble? and tturage 'r.f -' lakin. 111-15 21 St u.Mf Nash Six roadster ready for immedi- :.- delivery. Hood Kiver Garage. K. V. Wright was in The Dalles Sat- t'.-a to t-'tt pointers on the fair. Mr. Norman W. Mays, who is ill at r Cascade avenue home, is better. I frii I.ittli-tield was up from Port- i' .l last week visting friends. We pride ourselves on the service we ti give when bearines are Hood Kiver Ciarae. I! iu'j-t c-ish price j ail for your used ; s ,';re, ehveand riii:?. Call McCl:in .,' I'.. A. rranz IV sUtf ! 'live tnkwi the au'iny for the Sir . .i t'.irset. t'all at lluelow Taiior Shop. M. Kail P;iel. 11, md Hiver, Or. tf l ii'.iif our paint and paper wants to :1 i t l'a nt Wall Paper (.'o., who will t' ate ot email as we.l as lare : jy:;ott Mis? Gladys Hiirgins. sifter of Mrs. Kr.ink Green, is recovering from an ojeriition for appendicitis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. I'inney, of S ir: Francisco, are visiting here. Mr. I'n.t'.ey owns local orchard property. St Iman Gassaway, at the University f Oregon, has been pledged to the Syma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Accompanied by his mother, Mrs. H. M. Hicks. Kenneth Hicks motored to Portland Tuesday. Filston L. Ireland was up Tuesday from the University of Oregon visiting his father, I.. E. Ireland. t 'onimissioner Ilannum, w ho has been ill in 1'urtland, was here Monday. He is feelitiK much (letter, he says. Accompanied by Dr. Underhill, Mr. it'id Mrs. .1. E. Smithson motored to Portland the first of the week. The Hood Kiver Garage expects to have a carload of 4'JO Uhevrolets for delivery early next week. New fall dresses, wool and satin, have arrived direct from wholesale house for two weeks' display. Will sell at very loWprices. Monner's. Kobley L). Hurtz, making the trip in the Kaesser Studebaker, visited Miss Pearl Kaesser at. Corvallis over the week end. P. 1. George and famliy have moved here from Tacnma to the Yeoman place, on the East Side, which Mr. George has just purchased. W. K. Chandler, of Lyle, was here yesterday on business. Mr. Chandler reports that the apple harvest at Lyle is well over. ('. I.. Bowman, of Portland, has been here looking over the Heilbronner building, which may be turned into an apartment house. A "Henry" con o anywhere the bi $7,000 'Tierce Sparrow" can, and a lot o' places the bi car couldn't even poke Its nose into. And yet "Pierce Sparrows" are still bein manufactured and will be manufactured as long as their Is a demand for them. And demand hinges upon satisfaction personal satisfaction. Which causes us to pause a moment and announce that this is not an add ior Harry's protege but let's read a little farther. Personal satisfaction is something tangible something which is represented In dollars and cents. You and I pay for it every day In a hundred different ways. And now the point is this : While we may not all be able to spend $7000 for the satisfaction of riding in a "Fierce Sparrow," we can all know the keen satisfaction of a well-cooked meal, at a moderate price. At Hicks' they know how to prepare the dainty tidbits along with the heartier meat orders. And all are prepared for your personal satisfaction by experienced WHITE chefs. And at Hicks' it don't cost you any more for that satisfac tion than anywhere else. Yours tor "tats that Satisfy' HICKS' SWEETS 'N EATS. Here Are Some Good Things For Boys Mothers know how hard it is to get good wearing apparel foithe Boys. We have at last succeeded in getting a good line of Boys Wear and we invite you to come in and see for yourself how good they are. 5 MUNSI.NGWEAR UNION SUITS FOR BOYS. ALL SIZES. NIFTY HATS FOR BOYS-NEW SHAPES AND COLORS. R. J. Monroe, repesenting the Port land cffice of the Lenby Truck Co was here yesterday visiting the Gilbert Mo tor Car Co., local aeents. Say, g'wer, series are told your order fur S24 Cascade. it's a fact. All nur low doD. Hurry in trees to J. B. Lister, Chas. Jchnson has been pledeed to the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the Or egon Agricultural College. Myron Hoyt is a pledge of Sigma Nu. Mr. and Mrs. M." H. Craft have moved from their Upper Valley ranch to The Dalles, where they w ill spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis and children, formerly local residents, who moved to Portland two years ago, are now living in Michigan, their old home. luteal friends recently received news of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keed, who now live in Min neapolis. Horn-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter For ry, of the Belmont district, at the Storksnest Monday, October 2t, an eight bound son. If N. Martin, fruit picker, will com municate with T. G. Kubison. 22rt Al der street, Portland, he may secure a job. New fall dresses, wool and satin, have arrived direct from wholesale house for two weeks' display. Will sell at very low prices. Monner's. Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop announces clie Pas taken over Mrs. G. 11. l.ittletield'g Nu Bone Corset Ageucy. Your patron age is solicited. Telej hone Sill. ol'Stf We have money for Farm l.oaus with prepayment privileges, and can give youpiompt service. Abstracts Insur ance and Surveying. Hood Kiver Ab stract ami Inv. Co. Phone 1X11. tf Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sieberts and chil dren. Mies Lucille Johnson and Ed ward and Roderick Wise, of Portland, were week end visitors at the J. L. Johnson home. George Zollg and Emmett Tompkins, who are engaged in the completion of the Mosier Fruit Growers Association warehouse came down Saturday after noon for a visit. August von Hacht, who has been at Hot Lake undergoing treatment for rheumatism, has returned here to re sume work with the power and light company. William Wood, former organist of the Liberty Theater.now engaged with Portland theaters as organ mechanic, was here the latter part of last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bennett arrived here from Portland Monday evening, having driven up over the Hitrhway. Mr. Bennett says the paving work is now progressing rapidly and that crews will finish the most of the route, if weather conditions remain good. Vernon Dutton, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dutton, who broke his leg recently when his foot was caught in the spokes of a wagon wheel, underwent an operation at Cot tage hospital last week and is improv ing nicely. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Broken sizes in Boys' Suits " at the old time prices. One 9-year Boys' Grey Mixed Wool Suit One 14-yr. Boy's Green Mixed Wool Suit $7.45 2 Boys' Grey Mixed Wool Suits. 12 and 13 $9.85 2 Brown Wool Suits, 2 pr pants, 10 yrs. $11.85 2 Heavy Grev Tweed, 2 pair pants, 12-13 $12.85 4 all wool Navy Serpe Suits, 11 to 15 yrs. $14.45 Boys' Wool Overcoats, 13 to 15 years, only one of a size, belted backs or plain, $9.45 Molden-Huelat-Sather Co. (The House of Personal Service) I Misa Martha Ferguson, who was re cently here spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. j Ferguson, has been elected a member 'of the Willamette Universitv Glee Club. The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen of America will hold a re union at the Knights of Pythias hall on the evening of October 24. All members of the allied organizations are urged to attend the session. Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb haa returned from a visit at Anacortes. She was ac companied home by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb, of Onaa Iska, Wash., who will spend two weeks here with relatives. The followii.g high school boys were in The Dalles Saturday to see the foot ball game between The Dalles and Moro teams: John Carson, Vernon Garrabrant, Roy Slavens. Claude Gor don and Lowell Nickelsen. F. R. Jackson, pastor of the Method ist church at Wasco, having just at- ! tended a distiict conference at The j Dalles, was here last week looking af- ter the harvest of an apple crop on his East Side place. Mr. Jackson was ap- pointed by the annual conference to ' serve for another year at Wasco. Llovd C. Regnell. Milton Craven and Edwin Gould, of O. A. C, three of j Hood River's young men. were in Portland over the week end attending the annual convention of the Pacific logging Congress, held in the Hotel Multnomah October 8-10. Regnell is a senior in logging engineering. Notice of Meeting Th annual meeting of the Glacier Irritating Company will be held at Valley Crest cchoolhouse Saturday, Oc tober 25, at 2 p. m. for the election of ollicers and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. ol6o23 E. A. Brown, Secretary. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :IX) a. m. ; Subject: Matter. Sunday School at 11a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. ni. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m., iu the Church. Christian St Missionary Alliance Sunday School every Sunday morn ing nt i 45. Preaching at II. Young Peoples Society at 7 p. m. Expository sermon at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Christian Church Bible School, 9.4" a.m.; Preaching Service, 11 a. nt . and 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. in. Cordial welcome to all. Bragg Reports Portland Markets October 20. Last week was very quiet all along Front street, especially so in all fruits. Potatoes and onions were more active, with few potatoes coming. BOY BLUE BLOUSES Flannelette Blouse in Black and white checks and medium dark stripe effects, 6 to 12 yrs, stringless, $1.45 SHUR ENUFF BOYS' SHIRTS In blue and gray Chambray, made like Dad's, with pocket and double stitched, 12 to 14, $1.45 BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS Knickerbockers, button knee, best grade corduroy. 10 to 18 years $3.00 6 to 9 years 2.75 BOYS' WORSTED PANTS 9 to 16 years $1.75 Men's $1.98 to $8.50 Boys' $1.33 to $2.50 i I I I tKMH IUH MOtca "yCl MAN WITH CHILD ELUDES THE MOTHER J. N. Church eluded officers with his 12-year old daughter, Dorothy Hazel Church, for whom the mother of the child, Mrs. Chas. Hubert, at present wife of a Spokane railroad man, armed with a Spokane juvenilis court war rant, arrived here Monday seeking. Church and the child were located on the Fawbush orchard place, but when Sheriff Johnson and Mrs. Hubert ar rived there they had disappeared. Part of their baggage remained at the ranch place, and authorities think the man and little girl hid in the valley. Mrs. Hubert and Mr. Church were divorced nine yeara ago in Spokane, a division of time having been granted as to custody of the child. Mr. Church, it is now alleged, is holding the little girl contrary to the ruling of the court. Steel Strike May Effect Orchards Russell G. Pond, of the Upper Val ley, has just received a consignment of 10,000 "Pond Screw Eyes," the order having been placed with the manufac turers early in July. These have all been spoken for in advance, but anoth er shipment is expected in the near fu ture, and in order to receive your screw eyes in time for wiring your trees this winter it is suggested you send in your requirements as soon as possible. With the steel mills facing tons and tons of unfilled orders on the one hand and labor strikes on the other, Mr. Pond says it is almost impossible to even expect delivery within a reasona ble length of time. Winds Cause Damage High winds Tuesday night caused considerable damage to the few Hood River orchards remaining unpicked, hundreds of boxes of apples strewing the ground. The wind, filling the flume of the Apple Growers Association water pow er system with leaves, resulted in a power famine for the vinegar plant and other industries yesterday morn ing. Knights Templar Meeting Friday A special convocation will be held Friday evening, October 24, when the Order of the Temple will be conferred upon three candidates. A special meeting of the Order of the Red Cross will be held next Mon day evening, when the order will be conferred upon eight candidates. All members are requested to be present. Visiting Knights welcome. L. E. CLARK OFFERS PART OF HOME PLACE I will sell sixty acres or less of my ranch mostly in bearing apple and pear trees. Good income property and easy terms. If interested look this up. One mile south of Pine Grove school. j31tf L. E. Clark. When in Portland stop at the modern Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th streets, in center of shopping and thea tre districts. Il-tf BOYS' SHOES Buster Boy heavy black calf school shoes. 9 to 13 $2.95 13i to 2 3.45 BROWN SCOUT SHOES A good strong shoe and easy on the foot. 1 to 5 $3.45 BROWN ELK SHOES Made on the army last for comfort and service. 3 to 5J $4.45 RESISTO CALF Extra strong shoes in brown calfskin. 21 to 5 $5.00 iciea COOPER'S UNION SUITS The best fitting garment known, in all weights, pure wool or cotton, made to fit every form regulars, stouts, short stouts, or slims. Warm Underwear cuts the doctor bills and affords comfort and a well dressed feeling. We sell' MARSHALL, FIELD & CO.'S Athena Union Suits for Ladies, $1.45 to $5.90 FRANK A. CRAM TOURISTS WILL FLY TO MT. HOOD LODGE Homer A. Rogers, mine host at Mt. Hood Lodee and Cloud Cap Inn, plans an innovation in tourist entertainment next summer, when his guests will ride to the Upper Valley resort from Portland and Seattle aboard aero planes. Mr. Rogers states that he has arranged for regular schedules from each of the northwestern cities. Planes leaving Seattle at 2 p. m. will arrive daily at the lodge atJ4 p. m. The Tide up from Portland will require about an hour. Visitors to the Lodge, if they choose, will be taken on aeroplane rides en circling Mount Hood. Mr. Rogers states that the scenic grandeur can best be seen in this fashion and he expects the planes to prove decidedly popular. Mr. Rogers for the past several sea sons has kept the Lodge open all win ter, offering as a special attraction the winter sports on Hood's slopes. Be cause of the uncertain condition of the Columbia Highway this year, however. Mr. Rogers will close the Lodge until next April. Cloud Cap Inn was closed in Seutember. Mr. Rogers states that the snowfall on Mount Hood so far this season has been less than normal. Practically no snow has fallen as far down as Cloud Cap Inn. -H"M"H"M"H"I I I I 'l"H"M"l III H t KIXS, FIRS ASU FEATHERS John Baker has been engaged as a Sherlock Holmes lately. He has been using the telephone, resorting to rides by automobile and utilizing special messengers in an endeavor to locate an Australian Merino ram, the property of J. A. Smith, prominent Blalock stockman. It was recently discovered that the ram, by mistake, had been shipped here with Bheep to be pastured on national forest ranges to the west of the valley. The big sheep didn't like the range and, gathering a follow ing of favorite ewes, headed for the West Side orchard district. He has been reported by numerous irate apple growers, but he is wary and hard to catch. Some of Mr. Baker's friends sug gested that he requisition one of the forest patrol aeroplanes. Ivan Dakin, driver of a motor bus service operated between here and Multnomah Falls by the Fashion Liv ery Co., reports sighting a bobcat daily near Eagle creek. The animal everv morning comes out of the brash on the Columbia side of the road and runs ahead of the automobile to a certain point where he climbs a fallen tree and disappears up the canyonside. "I think the cat feeds on fish down on the Columbia" says Mr. Dakin. hope he keeps it up. He has become one of my chief attractions. 1 alwavs tell my passengers when to expect him, and as yet he hasn't disappointed them. He has become as famed along the route as some of the scenic water falls." Good hunting in the Harney Lake country is reported by A. S. Keir, E. 1.. bcobee, K. W. Sinclair and C. C, Anderson, who returned Monday from a two weeks' outing there. The men carried a two burner gasoline stove with them, and the ducks and geese that they could not eat were canned and brought home for winter consump iton. With fall rainfall unusually short and cold nights having stopped the glacia thaw, Hood river is at a record low stage. With no gacial disintegration reaching the stream it is clearer than usual, and trout fishing, anglers report has ended until fall rains set in. Church People Attend Meetings Hood River will be well represented this week at the 51st Oregon Baptist convention in session in Portland. Del egates are: Dr. E. Herbert Hayden, the pastor, and wife, Mrs. L. H. Olnv stead, Mrs. E. A. Olmstead, Mrs. Elizabeth Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hill. Rev. D. M. Carpenter pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance left Monday night for Spokane, to attend the annual district conference of his church. Both pastors expect to be home in time to preach in their respec tive pulpits Sunday. Mr. Carpenter will take ud with his next sermon "The Five Judgments." State Post to Decide Jap Resolution Having been informed that all mat ters pertaining to class or racial ques tions must be first submitted to ;the state executive committee before con sideration by local posts, Kent Shoe maker, president of the Hood River Post, American Legion, has asked Geo R. Wilbur, chairman of the local executive committee, to forward an anti-Japanese resolution to be voted on here at the post's next meeting on No vember 11. The teaolution, voicing an opposition to Asiatic ownership of land, was pre sented to the local post by the associa tion of orchardists who have pledged themselves against sale or leasing of lands to Orientals, HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL SEASON NEAR The Hood River high school will open the 1019 foot ball season .Friday after noon with the Gresham high school in a game here. The local team will later play Camas. Washougal and Estacada. The school is making a try for the pen nant in the Mid-Columbia lnterschol astic League, with which the following schools are affiliated: The Dulles, White Salmon, Goldendale and Steven son. Earl Weber, recently elected coach, is giving the Hood River team daily drills. While he has a strong eleven, with which a number of returned sol diers are playing, he is meeting disap pointment in the small number of stu dents playing on the second team. His team, he declares, is not getting the practice plaving needed. More scrubB will be available when apple harvest is ended. Mil MM "M-V H'H-1 m-h-h-M-V i Letters From and About Soldiers I Arthur Pflughaupt, after eight years of service with the United States fight ing units, is at home on a 30 day fur lough visiting his father, Chas. Pflug haupt, and his sister, Mrs. C. B. Coo vert. Mr. Pflughaupt enlisted first with the army and following the end of his term, which ended in the Philip pines, joined the navy. For four years he has been cruising Oriental waters. The young man had been absent from home for 10 yemra. Mr. Pflughaupt has already reenlift- j ed and when his furlough is over will ( return to naval service at San FranciH-1 co. He will be stationed aboard the ' U. S. S. Crane, a torpedo boat de stroyer of the new Pacific fleet. The moat of Mr. Pflughaupt's former naval service was spent in and around Manila. He says that his most thrill ing experience occurred when he was aboard the V. S. S. Monocacy cruieing up the Yang-ste Kiang river to protect Americans against Chinese pirates. The boat's crew was surprised by a horde of pirates and was under fire for 25 minutes. The yellow men, however, were repulsed with about 100 men killed, while the Americans lost but a single man and two wounded. Mr. Pflughaupt has visited all of the chief Oriental ports and tells interest ing stories of visits to historic points of ancient China. C. B. Compton was pleasantly sur prised on learning from the War De partment that he had been commis sioned a captain in the officer's reserve corps. The granting of the commis sion, Mr. Coinpton's fourth, was unso licited. Mr. Compton, who following his mil itary experience in the Islands, took up newspaper work, remaining there for 17 years, went to the Philippines as a first lieutenant with the Fifth Ohio regiment during the Spanish-American war. Later he served several years as a captain of the Philippine constab ulary. During the recent war period Mr. Compton was a first lieutenant with the United States Guard at El Paso. Tex. Joe Wheeler Winchell. son of V. Winchell, has arrived from Guam, where he has been stationed for nearly two years with the United States ma rines. The young man is now at Mare Island, Calif. In a letter to his faher Mr. Winchell states that the routine of island life was broken on receipts of apples sent out at intervals from home. "My comrades." he says, "declare that those fine apples will cause them ever to hold Hood River in fond re membrance." Just back from the Mexican border after being mustered out of service, Bernard Callison suffered a painful in jury last week when he was caught by ropes of hay fork machinery on the ranch of his father, R. E. Callison. As his body was dragged along a barn wall his clothing caught a large sliver, causing it to penetrate the fleshy part of his hip. Sections of the sliver, 14 inches in length, were withdrawn at once. The young man was rushed to the city, where a number of smaller sections were removed. Leonard K. Armstrong, who has been overseas with the aviation de partment of the army, has arrived here with his wife to look after the harvest of a West Side orchard place. Mrs. Armstrong met her husband on his arrival at an eastern debarkation camp, and following his discharge the two returned west through Yellow stone National Park. Paul Pferdner, who has been over seas stationed with the quartermas ter's corps of the American army of occupation at Coblenz, has been mus tered out of service. Mr. Pferdner arrived here Saturday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Edna Ellen Wright. First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior members' service at 5 p. ni. and B. Y, P. U. at 7 p. m. each Sunday. For Sale Dry Measure Barrels, 25c each. Hood Kiver Laundry Co. o'i9 15 ACRE ODELL RANCH FOR SALE This is a good buy for someone lookj ing for a home loration. Six acres in bearing orrhard, !t,(".Mi Luxes this year. Stuck and equipment. E. M. Holman, Phonv Udell 11x2. FOR SALE USED TRUCKS G. M. C, 1 ton. Republic. 1J ton. Master, 2 ton. These trucks are in good condition at a reasonable pricf , by the M iftcr Sales Co. Hauling at reasonable prices. Call F. R. HANKS, Oregon Hotel. Tel. :;. WANTED x Experienced Dressmaker MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO. Golden Age Spaghetti, Macaroni and Noodles are the finest poods possible to produce and the price remains the same 10c per Package. We recommend them because they are Clean, Wholesome, Cheap Food. TRY THEM WITH IXL MACARONI SAUCE BUY THEM AT The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIG0 & SON NEW NAME .'.V. W THE HOOD CONFECTIONERY will be known after May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ownership