Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
noon RIVER OLACIKR. TFITRSIUY, PECKM7ER 11. 1010 1 3RIEF LOCAL M 4 -1-1' i i I NTiON j H-t I 1 M I I I i I I j-M I I ; i if1 FtU the birds. H. L. Ha-tirun'.k, Opt.it!, trj-t. Cow stanchion?. Gilbert M.,,.i- i-. Mr Ja-rj M I It r i-rv t -fv v itir jr re' it v. : l:.u-.ifi,i . Cuy Slli-sanl ch Tiren Vr In t.Utt ft-, K!.. il s er.-i to mo: ths Vis- Coiipany 1 I)o you wart fruit trtes? S ter, 24 Ca-scade. 1 Virtu- d' -s p ta! luiiiuni:. T Lis- 'It.tillir, glim I. ;uu. rtr.i- rk and 11. 'HI l'r. Murj.hv, d-uti-t. lr..iu I'.iu' In,- tr"ln ' thv Ti-lt-phoi Lvi. lUlf-' -, f. L. k. e art ni r-arol to wo 1. hntht rlin A M.ay, T I. :5 Kur rlrvtrit'ltl trim!.!.. lr jlntf l-ftrii'Kl truiiiU-s mi I Ki,.r..... batteries, we lak:n. 111-1 :id st ii.mi Lister haa the best location in town for a hotel. Wade dra saws. Company. VV. J. Filz was a business litnd last week. Gilbert Motor Car visitor in rew t 1 u-e. hardktr rh : 1 niade t .'jd.':r c:-,i s rvi tlv;t hand ta.g f.,r ht,!,da gifts, at M it ner's. Tn f-iel sh rtae oiTcrs a rare jiortur it v. 1; y a vVailt drat: s-aw fr -m tiie ert M ,tr Car t'oinan.' ar.d mal.e t-.e wi:;:er Tit:taMe. Mrs. I. U. Nii-k, l-. n ap-I twin ,ns. Te i 'd Ned are in iV.rtiHt. i si."n!,rt!' th.- v.i ler. Mr. Nu-ktisen will Lim r.oltday. f r Tir -n,a f..r a i?.t w.th his- tukrh ' ter. Mis. liubtrt Stru.V. Ml family, j Mrs. 11. "ider.n wdl follow later, i Tlie . man's l.t l:tf ("ori s u ill hold j th-nr,r ;ale!eeti ?i nuttKu next Sat urday :.f It rimun. Six candidates will hiso i e nitmted. Ail memi trs are re i i,ti-ted to l.e pie -ti.t. i M..--4 Mary Can) l!l, of Summit. N. J.. w ht e s-tu' is a teacher, lus arrived here to -pend h notion visiting kher si.-ter, .Mrs. Sidney II. Ii.ibsin, and i roh k'tchen ranje, ore self-penerat- v-H I; -liable r8.dine rani;e. d.nn g on table, te-ls and otner housthtWi tun iture. Felix Vornerut. Telephone 1777. u!S STORM UPSETS ALL TRAIN SCHEDULES A. W. Stone was a bi siness visitor in Portland the first of last week. family I)o you want a home? See Lister' Liste' is nu'.hor zed to write insur and be an owner. ance for the Ureuon Kire Hchef Asso- W'eed tire chains. Gilhert Motor Car ! t'ia,iun luW ,hlV!t ani1 sa!e- 'u Companv. i reej. i he U r. K. A. paid on Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Grant have left' ienr uhk urove ort hHrcl for I'ortlat d, where they w ill spend the w inter. Harry T. DeVVitt was business vis itor in Portland the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. liat-hel ier are in Portland, where they will epend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Hoe have re turned to their Upper Valley home af ter a visit in Portland. Do yon want a lot to build on? See Lister. He has lots for sale on Park, Columbia and Cascade. Ford touring car. in good shape, ami Ford delivery car for sale. Gilmrt Motor Car Company. n:itUf Fyes seientitirally examined by II. L. Hasbroiii'k, Optometrist, lieilbronner Hid. S-lf Prof. R. S. Andrews has left for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will spend the winter. H. 1). Smith returned last week from Portland with a hundsome new Frank 1 1 o automobile. VV. L. Mason and family have moved from Portland to their Cpper Valley ranch place. Miss Ituth Shull left for Portland Saturday, where she will utter d Hehnke-Walker liutdness college. Mr. and Mrs Felix Voniu gut expect toleave about Christmas time fur In dianapolis to make their home. Highest cash price paid for ,nur used furniture, stovesand rivs. Call Mc Clain at K. A. Franz Co. cJUti 1 have taken the njctn y for the Spir illa Corset. Call at liueluiv Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl I'.nelow , l.,od Uivcr, Or. tf Ford touring car, in gimd shape, and Ford delivery cat for tale. Gilbert Motor Car Company. n'JDif. The easiest and smoothest way to prune trees, liuy a Kt id 1'iuner. l'ho jirtner with a reel. Ask your denier. Mrs. F. M. Edwards and little daughter were visitors in Portland last week. C. VV. McCullagh was called to Seat tle last week by the death of a nephew. Mrs. Jessie M. P.is-hop prm unices i-lie lias taken over Mrs. ii. II. Liltletield'g Nu liolie Corset Agency, Your patmn Hge is solicited. Telephone 3311. o'.'iti Phone your paint and paper wimts to Hunt Paint (V H all Paper Co., uho will take care of unall as well as huge ones. j v r 'tit t Searches of records ami reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Co pany, A. V. Ontliank, Manager, ln") Dak Street. Phone 1521. jv'.'O t! Wanted Large contract of conhvood cutting by parties with power saw Write H. E. Pierson, ItiT'J Portsmouth ve., Portland, Oregon. (Ill Heautiful new blouses, handker chiefs, dolls, hand made Imudoir caps and velvet hand bags for holiday gifts, at Monner'e. L. H. Heaudrie was a business visitor in Portland last week. He fhvs he saw apples that would only pass n uter (it the vinegar factory selling for 40 cents per dozen at the markets. Ci il Kntineer and rinaneii! I v in I lo... I i to un i t ;m I a ! I . a V i I ' g prospective ad'iiaiti is at Mt dill reed. The O Liberty Ponds, Llbeit K. Newell Survey. :'. I i-it.-d ,. Kiver, n II be pe.(. MS" wit 1 1 anyone work. Pro.-iit I. lb. 1 ,,t,l. Arthur Lofts, after two and a half Veais in naval service arrived home Tuesday. The young man has had a varied e;i eneta-e. having bet n with a convoy of subcl aeis in Kutopear : waters aial later engaged in mine swttai u. ; After an extended v s t w ith hfr par ents, Mr. and M s. Thomas p. Avery. , Mrs. I.vman G. Kice and youtig so i left ; last week for their home in Pendleton. 1 Mr. Pn e was here recently to joi i Mrs. ' Kice in paitici.atii.g in the University ' of Oregon homed ming. "We Pal a fine tr.p from Hood River j to San Fancifco," writes C. Siegen thaler, who with his family is now re- siili ig in Sacramento. "Califor lia is tine, but the llmui Kiver valley is not fort otten." Mr. Siegetithtder was for meily a resident ot the M aunt Hood district. A revolution against the high cost of Iving: Coats, su-ts and d: esses that we nave already been selling at whole salers' cost, have been reduced a fur ther 2." tier cent. These are unprece dented bargains. Blouse reduced lit per cut hclo.v wholesalers' cost. Hats reduced one third. Monners. Autombiles irn fai-t in Hood Kiver. The Gilbert Motor Car Company re ceived a car loaded with four Hodge turning cars Friday, lty Saturday af ternoon the machl les had all been sold to the following: lion Nunamaker, Jhiiihi A Maisun, T. H. Acree and Jen rugs & Jennings, of White Salmon. Lieut Col. Howil. new stationeil M Fort Car.by, has j.rrived here with his family to spend a va.ation on the P. l o t 40 acre ranch place m the Cppti Valley v. hich tol. I)o,vd recen'lv pur-chu-ed. Col. llovd states that hi family will arrive lure in March t( muke the I'pper Valley place their per nail a nt home. Miss Gertrude l! ider, director of t ht state organization -if Oregon luuines.s j a id prtfes: ioi.al wan. en, vva.-. here Iron I Po Hard Ftiday aftern-on to deliver t ! leitureoii the proposed continued work. i-ervhe. of tl.o Y. VV. C. A. Mn s Hail, l told of the great ta-ks ptrtorrned by the organization during the war anc the year following. Arriv ing here last wiek from Port land to be with their con, Koy Prink, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Prink were engaged " I for several days in looking fur resi n I a .. - ' i l.. ..la. ...I I... i t ueiH-c or ioom.-s. i lie eiuciiy coui'ie NU( huped to keep house for the son, en timed in operating a truck used in sur facing toe Columbia Highway. They vveie temporarily housed through cour tesy of II. B. Per.nelt, who called his wife and made room for Mr. and Mrs. Prink and their son in his own home. For Sale-One l.'OO pound t! year Itelgian shire gelding, gentle; one x. disc Moline orchard disc, one 12 inch plow, one mounted grindstoiu. i,ne wheel hoe, one l'.l-ineh lawn mower, one ti foot John Deere tandem disc for tractor, two .Ill-gallon gasoline barrels, one light Puick automobile, one Mon- Snow was X inrhes deep last night and the fall continued unabated. Transportation of apples ended ur til the snow eea.-es and roads are broken. Schxds are closed for the Ftorm. and worn t f sui facing the Hood Ktver-Mo-ier link of the highway is ended for the time. Train schedules are upset. An ehstbour d train, draw n by two en-gi-ies, arrived here at 4.40 yesterday inorning, four hours late The com pi.i y had crews at work all day trying to break tnrough drifts and a rotary plow was rushed here. The Mount Hood It K. Co. sent out a 1. cona tive to clear its tracks yester-ds-y morning. The pilot, the snow be ing light and dry. was able to clear the line as far as the switchback, but there deep drifts stopped pregress. TheO.-W. K. & N. Co. is making every effort o keep its line clear. The Spokane train was dispatched from here ahout 10 o'clock -yesterday. All trains ate running late. If the snow continues tracks will be blocked ar,.t Hood kiver isolated today. Tne fuel shortage is hitting busi nesses as well as individual families. Several business houses need fuel. The First National Hank has about eroiigh coal for four days' iupply. In cae of a continuation of the snow stoim. an organization will secure coal fri m places supplied for several nu nths, prorating it, the fuel to be returned when conditions again become normal. 25 Girlies in Doll Contest At the end of the first week of vtt iiut in the doll contest at the Kexall State the following 25 little girls were in the lead with Lucille Ferguson slightly ahead of the others: Lucille Ferguson, Almira Ferguson, Henrietta Prazeau, Dorothy Wells, Alice Hillis, Lucille Hailey, Beatrice Prown, Janet Collie, Verna Smith, Frances Louise Nelson, Mary Snyder, APeen Culhert on, Cleo May Ganoe, Fl rence Fewel. Celeste Stranahar, Kuretta Dan Oldham, Dorothy Neat eiiih, Ida Stone, Joyce Nye, Annabelle Ftwel, Viola NealeiRh, Faye Howe, Virginia Moore, Llburna Volstortf, Lu cille Atkinson. The contestant are so closely grouped that every little girl in the contest has a splendi chance of winning a lug doll. Bodies of Men Held Here The boilies of Edward Nelson and John Seisenberger, killed in accidents of the Dee plant of the Oregon Lumber Co. last week, are still being held by undertakers, the former at the Part mess undertaking parlors and the latter nt toe Andersen chapel. Coroner An deiion has been unable to get in touch with relatives of the dead men. Mr. Ni l -on, aged about 2.ri, is known to hi ve had a ranch in Minnesota. Mr. Sei enberger, as has been ascertained I ruin Curl Puelow, who has read let ters and documents found on his per son, is a native of Schiltern, Pavaria. lie was about 135 years old. Meeting Was Good, Says f hilds Puck last week from Spokane, where he attended the annual meeting of the VVa. hington State Horticultural Asso (iation anl a congress of apple and potato growers, Leroy Childs, says the gathering was one of the best of its kind he ever attended. He character izes nn address by G. Harold Powell, i manager of the California Citrus Fruit Exchange, on growers' cooperative concerns, as of great value to apple i growers. ! Mr. Childs addresed the meeting on the use of spray guns in controlling apple pests. Christmas Will Soon Be Here Why bestow costly hut useless pres ents on your friends to be soon forgot ttn, when a picture of yourself would be treasured for years? Come to the new studio, 12th and Wilson streets, for artistic portraiture for yair Christ mas gifts. Come early! (11S Reeves & Van Purkles. rrri Every Garment Must Go Owing to late deliveries we have some of the Very Best Styles of La Vogue Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Dress SO A Practical Christmas Gift Our Manufacturer allows us to make reductions in prices from 10( X to 35(c Take advantage of this splendid offer. 1 1 U ! i !! ! i P 1 u RUBBER FOOTWEAR in abundance. FRANK A. CRA M NAI'A-TAN SHOES keep dry feet. M-m-m. Big turkey roasted to a turn N lots of cranberry sauce 'n all the trimmins Topped off with a piece of the best pie you ever ate that's Christmas Dinner at "Hicks'"! "Oh, Boy, Lemme at it." cziorzs Hicks' Sweets N' Eats HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS ALL THE DRESSINGS FOR THE BIG DIWER NUTS, CANDIES, FANCY CANNED GOODS OLIVES, PICKLES, CRANBERRIES ORANGES, CAKES Indeed anything in tin stock of a modern np-to-hite Grocery More THE ARNOLD GROCERY CO. Is Always At Your Service MRS. BLAGG GIVES CHARMING RECITAL (By W. I). Chandler) Mrs. Violet Fenster lilagg. Firmer and pianist, appeared in concert bridny evening at Library hall before an audi ence that tilled the auditorium to capa city. It is not often one finds a per-1 iiuurinriinfimr former who is proficient in both pinging and playing, but Mrs. UIukk in one finds a versatile performer in both. Her work shows an excellent school inir, preparation and musical under standing. Mrs. Hlagg was ably assisted by miss l.enme ureKor.V. violinist or Tort Indiana Times are Hard "We are fortunate here in Hood Kiv er, even thouirh many of us lack fuel enough for the winter," declared J. W. I erigo, just back from an extended visit at his old honi in Hoonevillo, lnd. "The middle west is in a turmoil of unrest, and the people do not seem to I know just what is going to haiipen.' Mr. Perigo said that crop corn tiors in i the Indiana corn sections were very this fall. Ohio river land, and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga, acconi- ; panist. Miss Gregory played numbers by i Tschoikowsky. l)vorak and Kreisler. I She plays with a true knowledge of her instrument and with a broad stvle of technique and bowing. The accompaniments by Mrs. Kan aga were finely and skillfully played. It is a pleasure to liten to such a program as presented by the talented people. 1 he music department of the Woman's i lub is to be congratulated upon its efforts to present the good things Music. freshets resulted in heavy damage. The coal strike and general high co;.t of j living have struck the people a heavy blow, he declares. j "We think here that we are having ! hard times vh n we can only buy U6 cents' worth of sugar," continued Mr. 1'erigo. "Hack there the people had Do Not Prune Another Tree I'M ll. YOU (.I T nrurxr dcai ddi irn rnclical rti;!:n:r (The I'runer With The Keel Fastest, Smoothest Cutting and Most Powerful tin the Market A Keal Primer that Makes I IT SAVES TIME, TREES AND MONEY It makes a perfectly smooth cut mul duc nt cp'sli I by leaving the end of the liinb open to th. ruin i'is nit u k " It Ii') a steel li, ok that will nut ben. 1 out of line, a ..i bands on the pinner nt all time give peifcct ci nti"! TI you hook owr a limb you cut it off no milter at what mmle too hard or tough. It cuts them ev. i-imole in c..iis!rueti' Primer isy UECAVSE til er t here- ing to get out of order, lias die stamped and inteichangeal. durable sa steel bl ide-. Ie and can he repluced at I meet'). '11 llo'h e itl-';u.t No limb M Noll,- A 'I p uts ii'e in time. Endorsed by expert pruners. Ask your dealer. pay 25 cents per round for old raw i sugar, and they could only buy a pound , at a time. 1 saw many women tramti- 1 ing the railroad tracks picking up little1 lumps of coal no bigger than the end j of your thumb." Christian & Missionary Alliance i Sunday School eery Sunday inorn ing at i( )"). I'reacblng at II. Young Peoples Society at 7 p. in. Kxposilnry sermon tit 8 p. m. Even body welcome The Glacier office carries lintter paper. Wire Service With Belgium The Western Union Telegraph Com pany announces resumption of its di rect service with Belgium, through . restoration of its special wire from London to Antwerp, which has been interrupted sir.ee the beginning of the j war in August. I'll I. The restoration of its direct connection with I'elt'iuni along with the recent restoration of its i Dutch connection reestablishes the Ku ! ropean cable connection of the Western l-nion as they were before the war, its direct servbe with England and Fran e not having been interrupted. , " m m i -tsar t t w NEW NAME Til HOOD CONFECTIONED will be known afler May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ownership Good People Do You Realize You Have Just 12 Shopping Days Till Christmas? D O 1 T N O W Let's all do our part to spread real Christmas cheer far and wide. We have never had a better chance. The world needs the Christmas spirit more than anything else right now. The Message of Good Cheer and a Kindly Token of Remembrance, be it ever so small, will help to make things look brighter. Our Stock of Beautiful and Useful Gifts Is Very Complete Now, And If You Come Early You Will Have The Best Selection, As Well As The Best Service. Early Shopping Means More To You This Year Than Ever, Owing To The Scarcity of Good Merchandise. Early in the day is also better. Pi WW Infants' Shoes White and (iray Kid, !'8c SMILING HA BY BATH R0BKS Made of soft thick Lamlisilown, in pink, blue and white $4 45 and $4.85 INFANTS" SILK CAPS Crocheted and Knit $2.25 $2.65 CRIB BLANKETS pink, white and hlue $1.25 to $4.75 INFANTS' BOOTIES B V l' v - r, ., Boudoir (';ips i l nn I I . ice Mi to $J !IS LAIIES' SILK LINGERIE Glove Silk Vests En elope Clieini.se and Hlooiners SILK CAMES0LES Crepe de Chine and Wash Sai in. flesh and white, $2.68 up. Dark Camisoles, in Ilich Figured Satin and Plain, $3.00 to $4.45 SILK PETTICOATS $6.45 to $12.45 r will1 LADIES' GLOVES Kid Gloves, in white, black and colors, $2.50 to $3.00 SIEDE KID GLOVES Grav and Mode $2.50 to $3.00 LINED SILK GLOVES Gray, Mode, Black $1.50 LINED FABRIC GLOVES Black, Mode, Gray $1.00 DRIVING GLOVES tan gauntlets, $2 to $3 31 LADIES' WAISTS Georgette and Crepe de Chine, white, flesh, grav, Burgundv and Navy, $6.75 VVELWIRTIl BLOUSES Dainty Wash Voiles in attractive models $2.50 WIRTHMOR WAISTS White Wash Voiles $1.5) GEORGETTE SILK SLIPON BLOUSES Fringe trimmed, navy, $9.50 Fibre Silk Hoot Hiipi', black anil colors, '' SILK HOSE Heavy All-Silk Hose reinforced top and foot brown, black, green, $5.00 Heavy Pure Silk Hose with lisle top and foot, Burgundy, blue, gray, brown, white and black $3.00 Drop Stitch Silk Hose in black or while $2 Heavy Black Silk Hose with white clocking. $3.00 Ripple Tail and Fish Tail Slipon Sweaters In Pfkin and Turquoise; American Beauty, Salmon and Uobin Egg $9.50 to $13.50 PURE INDIANA SORGHUM A fresh barrel of this Fine Mo lasses just arrived and is now on tap. This came direct from a small Indiana Grower and is the real article. j It will not last long, so order , what you want now. It is line for Table Use Baking and Candy Making The Star Groceiy ""Good Things to Eat" PEIUGO & SON Beautiful Bath Robes For Ladies and Men MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO. (The House of Personal Service) A Nice Warm Blanket Fits and Pleases All