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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER. TFirRSDAY NOVEMBER 0. 1010 It i. I Owe My Life to p-RU-NA Mr. McEinlcy's letter brings cher to all who may be sufferers as he was. Read it: can honestly Mr that I mmr T life t Prrau. After tamo of the brt doctor in th country Uve m up and told m I coulj rot live another month, Prraaa m. Travelling from town to town, throughout the country and bavin to go into all kinds of badly hrated stores and build infra, sometimes standing up for hours at a time while plying ray trade as auctioneer. It is only natural that I kaa nlte ire aaratlTi so -when this would occur 1 paid little attention to it, until :aat Uvcember whea I con tracted a severe case, which, through -neglect On my part settled on my lungs. Mara al aieat tM late. I begaa doetsriag. hL aiiktit avail, aatll 1 fceard ( Peraaa. It eared mrt so I cannot praise It too hlirhlv." it Cured 1 iiy Me .1 " . r i2ud Sl, Kansas Cny. Mo.. Mem ber of the Society of U. S. Jewelry Auctioneer Sola Everywhere, Tablet er IJeald Ferai ON SALE NOW a November Records MOW comes the time o' year 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 melodies 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. 22170 Some Beautiful Morning, from "Sinbad" Jolson-F.rnest Hare Tlml Lullaby of Long & Krncet Hare No. 22173 Carolina Sunshine Sterling Trio Oh, What a Pal Was Mary Henry Iturr. IVin.r No, 2217 i I'll He Happy When The Preacher Makes You Mine, Lewis-Young-Donaldson dive Me a Smile ami a K:ss Wthur Fields, Baritone No. 221 7ii Where is the (iirl 1 Left Behind Turner Roe, Baritone Oolden liate (itpen for Me) kendisltrocktnan, Duet SNAPPY DANCE RECORDS No. 221 7S You're the One ( Want) Jos Samuel-, Orchestra When The Rainbow of Love Appears (W ALTZ) No. 2J18U Big Chief Hlues (FO TROT) Master Saxaphone Sextette Somebody's Heart in so Lonely (FOX TRO'D No. 221 SI Mv HabyV Arms (FOX TROT) Tuxedo Svncopatera Trousseau Hall (ONH STLT) Tuxedo Syncopates Hear them on the Pathephone the phonograph with the marvelous Sapphire Rail that does away with needles ami gives you real music-- limpid, sweet, beautiful. ALL DOUBLE DISC RECORDS -85 CTS. SLOCOM & CANF1ELD HOOD KIVF.R, 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 MASONIC BODY HONORS COL. TUCKER 4 4Roienne HERE, 32 more in Catalog ixeasons 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 E.t Morri.on St., Portland, Ore. nM un me your 32.l,aKe paK. Catalogue on CLETRAC. Name . , . . Address The body of Colonel W. F. Tucker, rankirg colonel of the retired list of the United States Army, who died at the Cottage hospital Friday morning from internal hemorrhages, was es corted from the Anderson mdertakin? parlors to the railway station by mem bers of Hood River Commandery of Knitrhts Templar. On arrival in Fort lard Saturday night the body was taken at onre to the Scottish Rite Ma sonic cathedra', where it remained in state until Sunday night when the Ka dosh funeral service was held at H.3o o'clock. While Cot. Tucker, whose age was 65. was a native of Boston, his father, William Francis Tucker, and familv moved to Chicago while Col. Tucker was but seven years of age. The father was a prominent pioneer busi ness man of Chicago, haviner been for vears at the head of the Stock Yards Bank. Col. Tucker is survived by his wid ow, who accompanied the body to Portland and who left with the re mains Monday for Chicago where, be side his parents and grandparents, in terment will take place in the old family lot at Graeeland cemetery. lie leaves two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Wil der, of Elmhurst, a Chicago suburb, and Mrs. Jennie Tucker Johnson, of I Blcomington, III. Seven nephews and two nieces survive. Col. Tucker received his first com mission as a major of the paymaster's corps in 1882. He filled many import ant positions during his military career of 2" years, having retired because of ill health 10 years ago while stationed in Chicago. Scores of army officers, whom he then ranked, have won inter national note since the great world war began. When in Chicago he was on the staff of lien. Fred Grant. In the Philippines he was on Gen. Ieon aril Wood's staff. Col. Tucker was a warm friend of Gen. Pershing. He was a ranking officer of Gen. Liggett when the latter was acquainted of a detail that would take him to the army school at Fort Leavenworth. Col. Tucker was fond ;of recalling the incident when Gen. Liggett, then a major, told of his as signment. Gen. Liggett was not sat isfied, fearing that he would be buried in a continual round of routine. But Col. Tucker pointed out the opportuni ties that would await a man with years of exnerience at the army school in ease his contry entered hostilities of a large scale. In addition to serving in the Spanish American War. in the Gerenimo cam paign, in the Philippines and the Arc tic, Col. Tucker had seen service at at most of the army posts along the Canadian border. Col. Tucker had won the hearts of Hood River people during his 10 years of residence here. His was always a military hearing, and he carried him self with an old time courtesy. He was fond of children, and he and his wife on their visits to Hood River found delight in visiting families of friends with little ones. When he came here seeking health he purchased a tract of forest land overlooking the upper Hood river and with one of the finest views obtainable of Mount Hood. In memory of Manila days it was called El Corregidor. There in seclusion with his brother-in-law, George Frey, he had'cleared the land and planted a large orchard acre- age, and was just beginning to realize the rewards ot his labor by the hrst apple crops when death came. Col. Tucker's death was a direct re sult of disease contractedjin the Philip pine Islands. Ten years ajro he under went an operation that surgeons feared might result fatally. His life was un doubtedly prolonged by the simple life of an tipper Valley orchardist. He had gained recuperation and was in fairly rugged health when the fatal hemorrhages started. Performing the lighter (tasks of the farm had become a part of his daily life. His death re sults from the freeze that visited the district recently. Alarmed over the weather conditions he had aided in transferring apples to a place of safety. Thus, it is likely, he broke the abdominal adhesions of an old op eration. Col. Tucker lost consciousness Tues day afternoon of last week and for 34 hours was in a stupor. He regained consciousness just before he rms.sed away, recognizing Mrs. Tucker with his last remaining vitality. WEDDINGS Wilder-White Services at the Methodist church were interrupted Sunday night by Dal las Wilder, of Olympia, Wash., and Miss May White, of The Dalles, who sought the ministrations of Pastor Helmick in speaking the words of the wedding ceremony. As the service was in progress Mr. Helmick noticed a man's heud in a partly opened door at a rear vestibule. It was withdrawn and again inserted. Mr. Helmick an nounced that seats were plentiful and invited the man in, but the head again withdrew. A. Canfield then went out to investi gate. He found the prospective bride and bridegroom. They acquainted Mr. Canfield with their desires and when the service was ended Mr. Helmick officiated at their wedding service. They had secured a license at The Dalles, coming here by an early even ing train. They journeyed on to Olym pia Monday. MISS LENORE GREGORY Violinist Will le available lor Violin Lessons every Saturday in Hood Liver. Class now organizing. .miss tiretfiiry is a violinist ol Kuro pean I raining an. 1 experience, and is an accredited State teacher. For information, inquire of Mrs. K. 1. Kanaga. 4212. or write Miss Gregory, XIX Hancuck St., Portland, Oregon. mi Salesman Wanted We want an active, intelligent man with car, who can give references as to his reliability, to handle farm lighting and power plants in his home district. Experience not necessary. Exclusive territory and big pay tu the right man. Write or wire if you can qualify, Stark-Davis Co., 212 Third Street, Portland, Oregon, nl3 Bosse-Cuignard In the presence of a few friends and members of the family, August Bosse, recently returned from army service, claimed as his bride Sunday Miss Laura Eva Guignard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Guignard, at whose West Side orchard home the wedding occurred. Rev. Robert Chapman offi ciated. Because of the busy apple harvest season, both of the young pecple aid ing in packing the crop on the Ideal orchard place, a honeymoon will be postponed until later. Mr. Bosse is a Kansas City boy, but came to the valley in 1912. He has been employed by his father-in-law on the orchard place and in the manufac ture of an apple grading machine. He enlisted in the quartermaster corps in Portland in 1917. Later he was transferred to the motor transport corps Bnd was promoted to a sergeant cy. He was at Newport News ready to sail for France when the armistice was signed. 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. Mori ner's. r,6 When in Portland stop at the modern Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th streets, in center of shopping and thea- HOW TO BUY A TRUCK Consider first the maker. The worth of a truck depends entirely on the sincerity, the honesty and the permanency of the manu facturer. Having satisfied yourself that the corn pany is all right, next satisfy yourself that the truck is right. Years of service, durabilityample power-Iow upkeep quality that merits its priceability to deliver goods at all times-these are and should be your demands of a truck. We urge you to investigate the Chevrolet One-Ton Truck on this basis, and see for yourself that where manufacturing ideals are high, the metals, motor and workmanship are sure to be of the best. Chevrolet Worm-Drive One-Ton TRUCK is made by one of the foremost companies in the motor industry. Wherever motor vehicles are known, you will find the Chev rolet. The Company has achieved world-wide good will solely because of the merit of its products. When you buy the Chevrolet Truck, you buy economical haulage. No truck can be more efficient. The Chevrolet is built strong built for continuous service under full capacity loads, 'therefore, it has surplus of strength and power above ordinary need. We want to prove these claims to you. We want fo show that the Chevrolet provides quick, eco nomical deliveries and enables you to reach out for more busi ness. Come in or ask that we call on you. HOOD RIVER GARAGE tre districts. AI IHE THEATRES THE LIBERTY Wednesday, November " WILLIAM S. HART " BORDER WIRELESS" and a 2-Reel Seiinett Comedy " Treating 'em Rough " Thursday, November it WM.S.HART io " BORDER WIRELESS" and THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS in person, in big musical act entitled "A NIGHT IN HONOLULU" A Real guaranteed attraction. A -' hour show. Adults, 50c. Children, ,'!0e Friday and Saturday November 7 and X OLIVE THOMAS the baby ramp, in "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" also a 2-Reel Comedy " Sirens of Suds " Sunday, November !! EMMY WEHLEN in "The Amateur Adventuress" and Burton Holmes and Hearst Weekly Monday and Tuesday November 10 and 11 The Famous Brentwood Production "THE TURN IN THE ROAD" and Topics of the Day. Wednesday and Thursday November 12 and 13 ELSIE FERGUSON in "Under The Greenwood Tree' and a 2-reel Comedy " Virtuous Husbands " Vera Kolstad at the Liberty Organ THE GEM Wednesday and Thursday November 5 and ti ELLA HALL "A MOTHER'S SECRET" also F'pisode No. 10 of "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" Friday and Saturday November 7 and X HARRY CAREY in A WOMAN'S FOOL" Sunday, November 9 SHIRLEY MASON in THE FINAL CLOSEUP" and Bray Pictograph Now that Apple Season is pretty well over, you are planning on how you will take care of next year's crop. Ue Oldsmobile solved the problem for quite a few this year. With its Pneumatic Tire equipment you can go out into your Orchard. You can haul to the receiving station. Haul your own box shooks. You do not have to depend on out side hauling and outside hauling means taking your turn with hundreds of others. The OLDSMOBILE Truck makes you independent. Look it up now for next year. Get our literature. Study its many advantages, then ask the man who owns one. E. A. FRANZ CO. AGENTS Il-tf