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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
11UUD JUVEH GLAUKK THIUSD.U, OCTCIBKR ;)(. lftlft i i i i ON SALE NOW a November Records TOV comes the time o' J ear for crackling fires and in- door fun. Long evenings go mighty fast when you have the Pathephone and Pathe Records. They are always ready for the impromptu dance, and as willingly provide you with the operas, the latest Broad way hits, or just the simple melodits you love to hear in the shadows of the twilight hour. THE SELECTIONS FOR NOVEMBER WILL PLEASE YOU. HERE ARE A FEW. COME IN AND HEAR THEM No. 21 70 Some Beautiful Morning, from '"Sinbad" Julson-Kmeet Hare That Lullaby of Long Agu Erueet Uare No. 22173 Carolina urmbine sterling Trio Oh, What a Pal Wa Mary Henry Purr. Tenor No. 22175 I'll Be Happy When The Preacher Makes You Mine, Iewi- Young- Donaldson iive Me a Smile ami a K: Arthur Field, Baritone No. 2217il Where is the Girl I Left Behind. Turner Roe, Baritone iokteu tiate (Open for Me) Kendie-Brockman. I'uet SNAPPY DANCE RECORDS No. 22178 You're the One tl Want) Jo SamoeK Orchestra When The Rainbow of Love Appears (WALTZ) No. 22180 Big Chief Blues (FOX TROT) Master Pataphone Sextette Somebody's Heart is so Lonely (FOX TROT) No. 22181 My Baby's Arms (FoX TROT) Tuxedo Syncoputers Trousseau Ball (ONK STKP) Tuxedo Syncopaters Hear them on the Pathephone the phonograph with the marvelous Sapphire Ball that does away with needles and gives you real music -limpid, sweet, beautiful. ALL DOUBLE DISC RECORDS -85 CTS. SLOCOM & CANFIELD HOOD RIVER, OREGON CLETRAC The most practical Tractor for farmers who demand Efficient Power, Service and Durability. 1 2-20 H. P., Price $1 720. Agent wanted each locality 4D HERE, 32 more in Catalogue Reasons send for it. Easy to manipulate The speed is correct It has reserve power to do all your jobs, It has a light tread and does not pack the soil Alexander-Badley Co., DISTRIBUTORS 360-2 Et MorriKn St., Portland, Or. Ple sni me your 3Z-paga puge Catalogue on CI.CTRAC. Name Address) LEGION TO CON-' SIDER RESOLUTION 1 ill 1 1 M-l i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 It- Letters From and About Soldiers i Next Monday night at 8 o'clock at the court house is the regular monthly meeting of the local Post of the Amer ican Legion. Last reports from the secretary gave our membership over 75 and the membership committee will have more by meeting night, so a good attendance is hoped for. Questions that the ex-service man should be interested in will come be fore the meeting for discussion. The Anti-Asiatic organization has asked our Post to adopt a resolution favoring- the action being taken by them against Japanese ownership of land in this county. At our last meeting this was made a matter of special business for our next meeting and it is desired that yoa think this matter over and be pre pared to take an active part in the dis cussions. i There are several bills now before congress designed to give advantages : to the ex-service man in the way of ' securing a farm. One bill provides for : the government to secure a tract of land, improve it, and for a small cash ' payment sell it to the ex-service man ; and providing a long term payment for the remainder of the principal at a low 1 rate of interest. Another bill pro , vides that the government will loan : to any ex-eervice man at a low rate of interest, with payments running over a number of years, 100 per cent of the valuation on any city home or farm, up to an amount not exceeding $4,000 for ; the purpose of buying a home. An ' other man advocates, as the most equit able way of helping the soldier, giving the ex-soldier $150 and 75 cents for each day he was in the service, which , he says would in a measure offset the difference in the amount the soldier re ceived and that received by the man who worked in the shipyard or at job i that paid as well. I The writer hag, and has read, a copy , of all bills before congress designed to help the ex-service man, together with a record of the hearing before the Iub- hc Land Committee of congress, and will be glad, as far as he can, to an swer any questions along that line. The American Legion asks this Post to endorse one of the bills now before congress, or recommend their choice of assistance, if any, desired from the government. The committee appointed for Novem ber 11 has decided, owing to the fact that the eleventh has not been de clared a holiday, that no patriotic pro gram could be had during the busy ap ple season, and have therefore decided to give a dance that night. The com mittee is going to let the Post decide whether or not Legion members will appear at the dance in uniform, and it appears to me that it will help the members in making their decision if the ladies will voice their wishes to the ex-service men. The publicity committee will tell you all about the dance. Watch for their notices. Space prohibits my going into detail on all matters for consideration at our next meeting but your time will be well spent it you come. Kent Shoemaker, President. H H 1 I I 1 M I K-l t MM I I 1 1 I F. A. Frazier, father cf Donald Fre zier, young college man who was killed , in 1917 by aerolpane accident while be , I was in service in England, was here last week resuming his affiliations with growers as representative for a . spray manufacturing concern and vis iting relatives. Mr. rrazier, wbo with his family formerly resided in Port land, has just returned from France, where he was located for several months as a Y. M. C. A. worker." Mr. ! Frazier. who had another son in the ! navy, did not enter service until after J his boy's tragic death. M-H-"1"HH"1"H"M-M-H"H-I"I"I"M4 i HNS, tTKS ASH FEATHERS Hl-l-Mlll"HH-w Mrs. L. O. Meacham killed a deer in the Canadian Rockies. With her hus band Mrs. Meacham has arrived by motor from Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Meacham bagged a couple of deer and also killed two bear. The pelts will make nice rugs for the living room in their home. What is a salmon trout? Is it a salmon,, or is it a trout? These are questions that are puzzling local ang lers. New laws governing finning in dicate that the species of fish will be classed as a trout. If such is the case, all fishing will cease here until next April 1. The new laws provide that no trout shall be taken in the closed sea son, which begins next Saturday. Last season anglers were permitted to take all salmon trout, over 15 inches in length. The big gamey fish are more available at this season than any other time of the year and anglers hope they will be permitted to take them t his season. The 10-day open season on China pheasant roosters was ushered in at daybreak Monday by an estimated 200 uimrods. In copses where the hand some Mongolians were wont to stroll of an early morning the sunrise bombard ment sounded like a young battle. As a large percentage of the hunters have spent the past several weeks locating male pheasants and observing their haunts many of the beautiful birds were bagged Monday Last Saturday one hardware store sold 50 hunting licenses. Before Sat urday nightfall shotgun shells loaded with small shot were sold, and rush orders were dispatched by telegraph tor a reserve. WW WW PVIrW T MffHM IWW WIW I V CULL APPL Highest market prices paid for j everything below "C" Grade. ! We furnish boxes. S TELEPHONE 3531 HOOD RIVER CANNING CO. iy A IM M My u "Altogether," declares Commodore Dean, who is just back from an annual goose and duck hunting expedition in the Harney Lake country, "it was the most satisfactory hunting trip 1 have ever made. My wife and I were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foust and H. O. Kresse. We visited at the ranch of an old friend, Ephriam Siz- moore, ot tne Narrows, near burns. No sooner had we camped than he brought down a quarter of a calf that had suckled its mother since last April. Such steaks as we had ! "The hunting, too, was good. We shot all the ducks we could eat, most of them big, fat mallards. We shot a few honkers and some of the snow white summer geese." C. C. Anderson, accompanied by his wife, had a thrilling time Wednesday night of last week at about U o'clock when he almost ran his automobile into a huge black bear on the Neal creek road. Traveling at the rate of 30 miles an hour, Mr. Anderson saw the bear dart out of the underbrush into the middle of the road. Confused by the headlights the bear made no move to leave the right of way, and to avoid hitting him Mr. Anderson had to apply his brakes. With the front of the car almost touching bruin, Mr. Anderson thought of his electric siren. He gave the button a push, and at the first wail of the power horn the bear tore off in to the darkness. "He had run about 100 feet, " says Mr. Anderson, "when he most have hit something. I never heard such a commotion and mixed lot of grunts and cries. I have learned since that a barbed wire fence stretches across the ravine there." Jas. Fenemore, Canadian veteran of the great war, arrived last week from Milton, Out., . fur a visit with his aunts, Mrs. A. S. Keir and Mrs. A. C. Lofts. The young man, who went overseas with one of the first Canadian regiments, was for nearly two years engaged in almost continuous fighting. He is a veteran of Vimy Kidge and Ypres. Mr. Fenemore was wounded twice. On one occasion a high explos ive shell, striking near a trench. buried him and comrades beneath a mass of earth and timbers. Consignment of coats, suits and dresses direct from wholesale house. Will be displayed for a month and to be sold at a very special price, Mon ger's. r6 Arthur Lofts, who has been overseas in naval service for two year, has written his parents of orders to sail for America. Mr. Lofts went out with a fleet of subchasers. He has at least one German U boat to his personal credit, he and a comrade having dropped the depth bomb that ended the pirate. Mr. Lofts will return home with a fleet of the subchasers. He was due to leave, Plymouth, Eng., September 24. The subchasing crews have been busy in the North Seas and around Scapa Flow for the past year sweeping up mines. Bragg Reports Portland Markets Apple market same as last week. Ordinary cookers are not wanted, nor is small stuff. The general opinion is that good cookers and fancy apples will be good in another month or tw- 1 have storage room in a well ventilated brick room for about 2000 boxes. If anyone needs storage they can write for space. AT THE THEATRES THE LIBERTY Wednesday and Thursday ' ' October 2'.' and :v II. B. WARNER in 'THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE " ami "The Lady Bell-Hop's Secret" 2-rccl Corned v Friday and Saturday October lil and November 1 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE REASON WHY" ,i and 2-reel Comedy. Sunday and Monday Novem her 2 and 3 The Big 10-Hccl Super Special "THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" presented by the 1'i J.uxe Feature Film Company. Admission, 30c and 50c including a 3c and oc War Tax Tuesday, November 1 DOROTHY DALTON in "EXTRAVAGANCE " also Pathe Review & Holmes Travelog Wednesday and Thursday November 5 and ii WM. S. HART in "BORDER WIRELESS" also ' "Treating Em Rough" a Mack Sen net't 'Comedy. Vera Kolstad at the Liberty Organ Continuous 2 p. m. to 11 p. tn. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. THE GEM Wednesday and Thursday October 2!t and 30 CARMEL MEYERS "THE MARRIAGE LIE" also Episode No. 9 of "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" Friday and Saturday October 31 and November 1 MARY McLAREN in 'THE MODEL'S CONFESSION" Sunday; November 2 LILA LEE in "RUSTLING A BRIDE" and Bray Pictograph Matinee every Sunday 2 p. m. MISS LENORE GREGORY Violinist Will 1 available for Violin Lessons every Saturday in Hood Uiver. Class now organizing. , Miss Gregory is a violinist of Euro pean training and experience, and is an accredited SHate teacher. For information, inquire of Mrs. E. 1. Kanaga, 4212, or write Miss Gregory, 818 Hancock Portland, Oregon. nil Many years of sucessful operation have proved the superiority of the Bardie s prayers on hoe -J c hoc Mr. Rancher: If you are contemplating the purchase of a Sprayer, we would respectfully ask your consideration of the following facts : Continuous, uninterrupted and prompt service has gone with the sale of every Hardie spray equipment in the Hood River Valley. A complete line of repair parts has been stocked here at all times, ready for immediate delivery at the moment needed. Skilled mechanics have been employed to give imme diate service in case of breakdown. In addition, an unequalled opportunity for prompt, personal service at all times is afforded by the fact that the Hardie Company maintains a branch fac tory and supply depot in Portland. The Hardie machine has earned its place in the fruit raising world by merit-by mak ing good. Incidentally, the conditions attending the steel strike and general labor troubles are such that we are recommending the the purchase of sprayers this Fall. By making early purchase, the rancher will not only insure having the machine on hand when he needs it in the Spring, but he can also anticipate an increase in the cost of spray machines to become effective December 1st. If interested, let us figure with you. hoc Gilbert Motor Car Company HOOD RIVER HEATER TIME IS HERE Select Your HEATER J Now while stocks are complete 25 Patterns to select from Sheet Iron Airtights Cole's Airtights for Wood and Coal Coal and Wood Combination Stoves All Cast Wood Heaters E. A. FRANZ CO. CANCER NO KNIFE AND LOSS OF BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS Four Years Study in Europe Over Thirty Years Experience Portland Physical Therapy Laboratories 412 l 417 Journal BuQdwg PORTLAND, ORE Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. V. Ontbank, Manager, 30! Oak Street. Tbone 1521. jy20-tf JUST ARRIVED New St Crop DROMEDARY DATES APRICOTS DRIED PEACHES PRUNES FOR SALE BY VINCENT & SHANK "The Home of Quality Groceries" s