The Hood River glacier., October 30, 1919, Image 9

HOOD MVEU GLACIEIS. TM'KSDAY, OCTOBER so. 1010
K-i-f-r-
-i : i ; ! i kh-
I i i 1-
i
BRIEF LOCAL MLNTION
r tH-H i l i i l ! i i I !; 1 1 i i i i -i
11. !.. Hj-br vi, b, 0;.t,me'r.st.
Weed chairs f. r r ase ger cars urd
tracks. Hocxi Kitr (iarare.
M.-.-tri. ut r-j4ir:ii at I 'akin Kti--t:c
W,,rk-. ti
K t tWs fmii.tin, givrti wuik an I
ca'u Tel. Ht'H. u,y:i
For trK-nl tr-uWv ami st rai;
l.tt-ries, l'-.ikiu. lll-l :ii m n.Mf
inakrs rub!
r
ilack-r i
t"r rru.t Imikci.
Johr.ns Freeze Proof,
(arage.
For Rert -Upright piano. AMret.s
K.. care Glacier.
V :ue u w pr:pired to s:iv voir
vk-oI. ithf rhn & Mmy, T I. jli'tf
()jr service on bearirigtis excellent.
Trv it. Hood Hivcr Gare.
For s.l. l)rv Mra'irt' IJ.wrel", ;'"
each. l:icr I.Kuii.l' v t'o.
Miss Harriett Hamai n left th:s
e k for Portland to enter ISehnke
Walker business college.
Mrs. Karl Holman and little daiigh
tT spent the week end visiting friends
:ui relative at The I'allis.
The Lailies Aid Soeietv of Riverside
church will meet in the church parlors
Friday afternoon at
Col. W. F. Tucker, w ho was brought
from his Upper Valley home Tuesday,
is seriously ill at the Cottage hospital.
Mr. T. J. Kinnaird is ill at the Cot
tage hospital. Mrs. Kinnaird is rett
ing well follow ing an operation.
Harry Post, who has been ill in
Portland, arrived here last week for a
visit with his father. I'r. VV. M. Post.
After a visit with his daughter, Mrs
George L'mry, and family, I). VV. Hud
son returned to Moisier last Friday,
Mrs. E. R. Moll
latter part of la
land relatives.
O. S. Lehman. of Denver, has been
here the guest of hia brother, H. 11.
Lehman, of Summit.
The merits of the Chevrolet one-ton
wenn drive truck are worth investi
gating. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Michael returned
Monday from a pleasant automobile
trip to Port Ian 1.
Miss Minnie L. Monner was in Port
land yesterday buying millinery and
women's toggery.
Highest cash price paid for ymr used
furniture, stove and runs. Call Mcl'Icin
at K. A. 1 i-auz Co. e'.Vtf
I have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at liuebiw Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl I'.uel'.u, Hood Kiu-r, Or. tf
Rooms for rent, by the nil.t or b n
gcr. J. Kcybtirn, plu nc 'J'ltil, 5"5 State
street. ' n'JU
Miss Edna Freyler, h high school
teacher, sient the week end at Coival
lis visting her parents.
After a business visit here for sev
eral weeks M. L. Hutton ha left for
Fort VVoith, Tex.
Horn-To Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. A.
Raker at the Storksnest Tuesday, Oe
tuber 2X, an pound son.
! rank Davenport, Sr., was here the
first of the week from Sumy visiting
the families of Ins soiis. Frank and
Emory Davenport.
Lister's phone number has been
M ?smai.cf La Grande, frn VH UWU DPTEVT
truestscflrr. lUtrtiUf Uillli I IULaJI
Dr. a- i Mr?
f?r.t Sur.ia? hire the
an J Mrs. L. L Marpby.
Mrs. N rrran Mays. who hh been HI
at htr i'H-cade avenue fccn.e. is much
letter.
Here fr.m I'derwisjd the first of the
week, H. VV. Hanii.n reiti'ts tW. orch
ard con.i.tions are tine there.
Hon. IL P. Packard, premier t cf the
Packard Investment Co., M'!:neailis,
has arrived here for a vis't with his
daughter. Mrs. L. U Murphy, and husband.
Consignment of ccats, suits and
Hood River . "resses direct from wheU s.de hoite.
Will disj laved for a month and to
I be stil t at a very special price. Mon
j ner'g. 16
In order that the ear mav leave dur.
irg the dav light hour, the M 'tint Hood
rail auto, formerly leaving here for
I'arkdale at 5 u. m., will now leave
here at 4 p. m.
The Kol.-tad orchestra w ill play for a
si-ecial ber.eit dance to be niven for
the Volunteer Fire Department at Heil
hronner hall tomorrow night, when
Hallowe'en witches will attend.
R. M. Allen, in charge i f sales de
lartments cf the Pacific Power &
Light Co., was here Saturday from
Astoria arranging for a local sale of
heating apparatus.
Consignment of coats, suits and
dresses direct from wholesale house.
Will he distlayed for a month and to
he sold at a very special price. Mon
itor's. nC
E. A. Raker, having completed his
apple harvest, will leave this wtk to
return to his home at Sioux City, la.
He expects to arrive here n.xt May
with Mrs. Raker to make H od River
his permanent home.
Last Tuesday K. C. !' received a
draft for payment in full for the police
toiler and fori spent the i"e lne . A'
st week visiting Port- , 1 ue- whe death ,M-,l"Ul r 'SP
n inner, una n iriemoer 01 tne local
' Camp of Royal Neighbors of America.
1 Mr. and Mrs. 11. Ruelow, accompan
j ied by their daughter Miss, Flsie, have
! left for Spokane for a visit. They will
later go to Michigan where Miss Hue-
low- expects to attend the state uni
I versity. Next spring they plan on
' goin to California.
; Mrs. A. K. Stranahan and little
dauj liter. Celeste, left last Saturday
for Rufjs, where she will visit her
mother, Mr. C. M. Fowler. A fister
jot Mrs. Stranahan, Mrs. Chas. Lamm,
of Sedaha, Mo., is visiting her mother
1 also.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart, accom
panied by Mrs. Roy Roberts arrived
last week for a viit with Mrs. Stew
art's father, F. E. Jackson, and
friends. They came down from rem
tral Oregon by motor, and before they
return will visit friends in Portland.
Mrs. Laura Pierce, o Atlantic City,
N. J., a tier a vi.- i t with her cousin,
S E. R; rtmess. and family, left last
Friday for a tour of southern Califor
nia befife returning home. Mrs.
Pierce and Mr. Rartrness were child
hood playmates.
The encasement has been announced
of Miss drva C. Wright and Walter
Ford. Miss Wright, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Wright, is one of the
city's most populir young business
women. She has charge of the books
of the Frarz hanlwitre store. Mr.
Ford, ore of the h a dors in organizing
Co., is a member i
HERE TOMORROW
This baa been a wotut for a iiiimbr
of lnterestirr local Masonic even:.
Piece Jin j w!t!;ftR cf seven can li- r
ilates, members of the Commar.dery of'
Kr.ighta Templar aid the novices par
ticipatej in a banquet at the Mount (
Hol Hotel Monday evening. i
Tuesday night the Eastern Star held'
its annual chicken pie dinner at the
Masonic hail. With the big banquet 1
board heaped tvith chicken pie, the(
nual was one of the best ever served.
The remairdtr if the evetiing was
i-;k'i t in a s cial gi d time.
Friday evening J. 11. Richmond, of
Portland, tirard High Priest of the
Oregon Royal Arch Masons, w ill pay an
off.ual visit to the local Chapter, lie
will journey here over the C: lumbia ;
Highway. Mr. Richmond will be
trert d with a banuutt. All valley
Royal Arch Masons have been urged to
attend the gathering. There will be!
work in the Roval Arch degree.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Engaged in the initial game of the
fearoi' U.e Hmd River high shcool f ot
ball team surprised, too most entusias
tie rooters Friday, defeating the Gre3
harn high Si hjol by i score of Hi to U.
Rlowers. Johnson. Nickels en and
Alexander, the latter two returned war
veterans, were the stars for the local
tea"?. Cart. Skirvin was the mainstay
of 'he visiting team.
Most of the Gresham boys returned
to their homes that niirht. Three
stayed over night and were joined by
the rest of their agricultural class and
their instruct! r, F. C. Moffitt, next
morning. With Mr. Wright they made
a tour over the valley, taking in sever
al of the big warehouses and the ice
plart.
Miss Raker reports that about
girls have taken physical examinations
and are ready to try out for basket
ball.
Monday afternoon Rev. Roddy spoke
to the assembly on "Sports and Sports
men." It was very interesting.
Mrs. Trumbull Warns Packers
Mrs, Millie R. Trumhull. secretary
of tile Industrial Welfare Commission,
has written here warning apple pack
ers to comply with a rule of the com
mission providing for maintenance of
sar itary and segregated toilets for men
and women workers.
' Complaint has been received that
proper facilities are lacking in a num
ber of packing houses," writes Mrs.
Trumbull. "The commission is asking
the cooperation of employers in provid
ing decent working conditions for the
wo.r.en and minors in their employ."
changed by the authorities from 17U' I iim' Infecting I:
to and residence from 7121 Cascade
to 824 Cacaade.
L. A. ltcnrett, formerly here with
the company, has come down from The
Dalles to resume his duties with the J.
C. Penney iV; Co. sloie.
Mr. and Mis. VVm. Stockholm, of
Independence, are here visiting Mrs.
Stockholm's mother, Mr-. Elizabeth
Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tullley, wh.i
came out. from Wisconsin the first part
of the year, am r o v residing on Slate
street.
Dr. T. L. Eliot and ilniH'liter arrived
last week from i'ortl'ind for an opting
at heir country home just smith t f the
city.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. W. Mollis, of Mont
clair, N. J., lire here visiting at the. E.
R. Moller home in the Oak Grove dist
rict. "Our Nation's Welfare," will le the
topic to be discussed by Rev. G. L.
Tufts at Cascade Locks Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church.
G. R. Cu .tner. after a visit of sev
eral months at his old Michigan home
and other eastern points, has returned
home.
M rs .icssie .M. iijo
has taken over M rs. 1 1
Nil U lit" Corse t A jem y
age is solicited. '1 lej b
Phone vonr paint urn
announces si le
II. Littlolii'ld's
Vonr patron
no o il 1. o'.Mtt
Hunt I'auit
take care i
ones.
We have
Hants tn
ho will
I Pin.ill us well as large
jvl'Ulf
money for Farm Loans with
pap,
Wall Paper Co
prepayment privileges, and can gii
you prompt service. Abstract-' Iusiip
ance and Surveying. Hood River Ab
stract and Inv. Co. I'hoiie R!:tl. tf
the Siar Grocery force.
Christian Church
Regular services next Sunday. J. R.
Lister will speak muming and even
ing. C. H. Hilton, of Roseburg, will
he? in a series of meeting Noveniler
k. Rev. Wood's Bible class will en
tertain members of the church, Bible,
school and C. E. at a Hallowe'en social
next Fr iday eveni.ig. A good time for
all. Come.
St.Jlaik'8 Church
Services will be held
Sunday evening at St.
pal eh iri-h. l'.ishep Pad
ate.
at 7.1 lid o'clock
Mark's Enisco
ioek will cfliei-
oitnla
II bl'l:
C. at
First Bat list Church
-chool at 10 o'clock ;
' si rvicu at 5 p. in. and
7 p. m. each Sunday.
J u ii n r
li. V.
Bodies Rcburied at Saltm
Ollin R. Snaul.ling, who recently re
turned here from service with the avi
ation unit in France to enter the M. II.
S. store, left yesterday for Salem to
take charge of the reinterment of the
homes of his mother, Mrs. Frank
Spaulding, and two brothers, Angus A.
and Robert W. The bodies have been
shipped from Athol, Ida., where the
three were drowned in HMHh
The two boys were swimming in a
hike near Athol. One swam beyond his
depth and the other went to his rescue.
Mis. Spaulding answered the cries of
the boys and gave up her life in a vain
ed'oit to save them.
L. E. CLARK OFFERS
PART OF HOME PLACE
1 will sell sixty acres or less of
my i anch mint ly in beai in;; apple and j
p ar trees. Good income proptrty and J
easy terms. It interested look this up.
O. e mile south id' Pine Grove school.
j'Utf L. E. Clark.
An inspection will convince you Hint
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
Ian I, Oregon, Washington and Twelttii
streets, is second to none. Coiivcnieit
to shopping and tin atro district", cleiin
e: t rooms in city for !MI cts. and up
Sugar Famine Relieved
The sugar famine is being relieved
I ere by heavier allotments to grocers.
Yesterday grocers in instances received
lu bags, alththough former shipments
from jobbers were limited to one and
two bags.
Grocers say tluit the canning demand
is elided, and while individual purchas
ts are still limited to ' rents, it is ex
pected that the city will experience
no further shortage. The sugar fam
ine has been so acute that restaurant
people have been forced to limit their
individual serving to two teaspoonfuls.
Small Pox Not Serious
While it is not definite that such is
the case, health authorities believe
that a few isolated cases of light small
pox prevailing here have been brought
i.ito the valley by apple pickers. Small
pox breaks out in the valley every
vear about apple harvest season.
15 ACRE ODELL
RANCH FOR SALE
This is a good buy for someone loo!;
ing for a home location. Six acres in
bearing or chard, n.OOO boxes this
year. Stock and equipment.
E. M. Holman, Phone Odell 11x2.
By Special Arrangement with
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
We will show a large assortment of very High Grade Exclusive Styles in
nits, Skirts, Dresses
Having nothing actually invested, these splendid garments will
be priced far under actual values for the next few days.
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY.
Cloaks, S
l Ii7
tf.
.1
ft
r;
Our
Shoe Dept.
is reliable.
PR
ANK A. CRAM
Warm Blankets
and
Comforts
A "Henry
can. iind a lot o
will
this
is
can o anywhere the bl& $7,000 "Fierce 5xirrow"
pho s the bh car couldn't even poke its nose into.
And yet 'Tierce Sparrows" are still bein manufactured and
be manufactured as lon as their is a demand for them.
And demand binges upon satisfaction- personal satisfaction.
Which causes us to pause a moment and announce that
Is not an add to: Harry's protegebut let's read a little farther.
Personal satisfaction is something tangible something which
represented in ck liars and cents. You and I pay for it every
day in a hundred coherent 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 alon?
with the heartier meat orders. And all are prepared for your
personal satisfaction by experienced WHIFF chefs.
cost you any moie for that satisfac-
it
And at Hicks'
tion than anywhere
Yours for " Fats that
don t
else.
HICKS' SWEETS N EATS.
mm
Fresh Eastern Oysters
are now in Season ami
them in
SANITARY
we handle
iulk in a
I'OllCKLUN CASE
" x
"tlv.
I
3.
' AlSH IJt 0YSTF R SVSTt"
Real Oysters
no water.
- solid meat and
ASK FOR SEALSHIPT OYSTERS
AT
The Star Grocery
" (iooil Tltiiis to F..tt "
PEWG0 & SON
COUNTY EXCEEDS
ROOSEVELT FUND
OREGON SKYLINE
ROAD PROPOSED
Ernest C. Smith, chairman of tlie
Hood River county Roosevelt Memori
al League, enncunces that his quota of
$2S5 has heen over suh.'rilicd by a ma
terial amount. Mr. Smith now has
the sum of $302 and. some of 'his (list
rift solicitors have not yet reported.
Mr. Smith Monday afternoon pent
word to his district representatives to
decline further offers for the fund.
I,) nn Finds Few Apples
Geo. II. Lynn, who has just returner!
from a visit with his brother, Lloyd (i.
Lynn, of Grand Island, Nehr., state.
that apples are very scarce in the mid
dle west. Mr. Lynn visited at Onialii'
mid other of the larger cities. He nays
he saw hut a single box of northwest
ern fruit, of the Delicious variety, or.
display.
Mr. Lynn pays the value of land, as
compared with that of 15 or 20 ,v ;ar:
ai;. is astonishing in the corn belt.
Formerly selling for less than $HM) pei
acre, the land is now soaring to &i!K
and more.
We Just Want to Remind You
That we have a ood supply of the things you need.
That we carry only Reliable Makes that we can recommend.
That our prices are as reasonable as quality can be sold for.
That we aim to give you intelligent and personal service.
Some of the Nationally Known Lines that we carry are
Munsing Wear
For all sizes and ajres.
The Brst in Underwear.
The Fit don't wash out.
Wirthmor Waists
Tub Silks
White Voiles and
$2.50
Crepe de Chine and
ettes, $5.00
Georg-
Red Cross Shoes
The best for dress and com
fort for Ladies' Wear, but
ton and lace. Red Cross
Shoes bend with the foot.
Jantzen Sweaters
Pure Wool of the best grade
and knit, as only a "Jantzen"
can be knil, firm and elastic.
Minn Taylor Dresses and Aprons Dorset Wool Blankets Selby's "Arch Preserver Shoes"
Munson Army Shoes Ide Shirts and Collars Grinnell Gloves Copeland & Ryder Men's Shoes
Kaynee Boys' Blouses
We specialize on Men's Cravenctted Wool Overcoats, belted or plain back.
We are agents for The Ideal Ladies' Tailoring Co.'s Made-to-Measure Garments,
"The Royal Tailors" Made-to-Mcasure Clothes for Men and Young Men.
and
KNITTED SILK
TIES
Are The Latest.
M
olden-Huelat-Sather Co.
(The House of Personal Service)
Late Models in
Ladies' Silk Blouses
Just In.
Oregon Sk line ! This is the defitr
nahon Hiluptt'd liy tho State ChHrnluT
of Commeive for a iinmotied scenic
highway, the like of which does not
exiat anywhere, its course to he along
tne hack bone of the Cascades between
Mount Hood and Crater lake national
park.
Stretrhir i; for a distance of apiiroxi
mately 2(Mi miles through the Uni(ia,
Cascade. Iieschute?, Santiam and Ore
jron national forests is a wealth of
scenic splendor unsurpassed, with the
varied verdure indigenous to the re
trion, where the forests of sutrar and
yellow pine rnerne W'ith the stately lir,
ami where one may view the far reach
es of the Willamette, Umpqua ar.d
Horue river valleys on the west and
the broad highlands of central Oregon
to t lie eastward as far as the eye can
reach.
The state chamber conceived the idea
of this highway of tourist attractions
tie luxe anil proposed it to (ieotrre Ce
cil chief forester of the 1'ortland (m
I t.ri.'t who received the suggestion with
favor. Feasibility of the project makes
it unique, and that it will, when real
i.ed, add an asset of great value to the
development of an immense section
now remote from routes of travel,
makes it doubly important.
At its southern end the road would
have three terminals one connecting
with the Crater lake road at Union
creek (John Day road), one connecting
with the Fort Klnmath-Crescent road,
and one connecting with the rim road
around Crater lake. All these roads
would converge near l::imond lake.
From Diamond lake the road would
probably drop down Thidson creek,
p'ting the summit at a:; altitude of
57' Hi feet to Crescent lake. Here it
would connect with the old Cacsade
mountain military road running from
IJigene to Cresent-Fort Klamath, nnd
now the main traveled highway for
summer tourist tiavel into the upper
Deschutes and Klamath basm regions.
Thence it would pass along the west
sire of Crescent lake to Odell lake and
along the south and west shores of that
re.iort of fishermen.
Proceeding north, it would skirt the
east shore of Waldo lake and across
tha mmmit to Cultus lake, thence
nc rtheast past Lava, Elk and Sparks
la:;es. Agnin crossing the summit it
would flank the Three Sisters to Frog
Camp, where connection would be made
witii the McKenzie road, eight miles
from the point where that highway
crosses the divide. Thence northward
it. would follow the edge of the lava
fields' to Clear lake and Fish lake,
w lere connection is made with the
S. ntiam road, 12 miles west of the
Cascade summit; thence cast to Lost
lae; thence north and east passing
T iree-Fingered Jack and to Marion
ltke; thence east and north, west of
the summit, passing Mount Jefferson to
Ollalie lakes and nrth along the Cas
cade summit to the Mount Hood loop.
Richards Store Burglarized
Yeggs gained an entrance to the ci
gar and tobacco store of C. A. Richards
one niirht last week and rifled the cash
register. Only about $Jj was obtained.
The burglars entered through a back
window.
Try Trk tt in t ttv
si tt rr A
bM A M
Positively the Best SPRAYER Made
We can guarantee early delivery
on all orders received now
BUT-Order Early
Hood River Spray Company
Phone 2421
REMEMBER - We can supply you with freshly
prepared HORDE AVX PASTE.
Penney Store Burglarized j
Burglars, who effected an entrance
through a rear window one night last
week, and stole two suitcases full of
overalls and khaki trousers and $5 in 1
pennies from the J. C. Penney store,
are thought to have left town at day- j
break on a freight train. Men wear
ing new garments anil carrying bundles '
were feen in the (). W. Ii. & N. freight
yards before the burglary was de
tected. Apples Co To Manila ;
The Apple Growers Association has
been making heavy shipments of fruit
to Manila this season. Four thousand
boxes of Jonathans and Newtowns have
been sent to 1'ortland. where they were
loaded aboard the Waban, routed di
rectly to Manila. A carload of apples
were shipped to Seattle, where they
were loaded aboard the Fushima Muni,
destined for Manila consumption.
Naturalization Meeting
Any honorably discharged ex-service
man.or woman who is not, but who de
sires to become, an American citizen
without cost or trouble on their part,
can make such arrangements any time
before November 24, on which date the
naturalization examiner from 1'ortland
will hold a hearing at the office of the
county clerk.
The Listers, New Firm
A new real estate firm here will be
known as The Listers. It will be com
prised of Kev. J. B. Lister and his son,
E. S. Lister. The younger Mr. Lister
has been engaged in ranching in Ben
ton county.
The new firm will also handle an
agency for the Washington nurseries of
Toppenish, Wash.
Kyes scientifically examined by II. I..
Ilasbrotick, Optometrist, lleilbronner
Bldg. W-tf
NEW NAME
-v.
w
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
lO ACRES
Hood River Valley
Uoorl level liuiil, under in'K ill"" ilileh. tine,
mile from rHilrou'l Million. H list Tin Imi'l
t'T fruil, grain. Iki.v nml potatoes, prk-e I0
! ncre. Khm terms ,1, ,M Curtis. ;)17 Sher
iiihii avftiiie. Hood H:ver. vn
Christian & Missionary Alliance
Stindnv School every Sunday morn
ing at 'i Pn-acMnu nt II, Yung
1'eoples Society at 7 p. m, K.xpository
sermon at H p. ni. Everybody welcome,
a