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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1919)
fill ; , I ! : : HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2."i, 119 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 1 II III l I H U I I I i III- H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. Electrical repairing at Dakiu Electric Uort9- mMf rwwaiin painting, sign work ami cauiruining. lei. 30U. UiHtf It. . Murohv. dentist l'.r.;a t..:i i: Telephone 2-33. ' f We are now prepared to r&v voir wood. Siitherlin&Shay.Tel.U.;::.. jlotf For eWtrical troubles an.l Murage batteries, see Dakin. 111-15 3d St msif Born-To Mr. and Mis. Mike Yorder Saturday. December 19, a son. ueo. I. Mocom was a business visitor in roruana last week Eugene C. Euwer ha left for Cali fornia to spend the winter. Frank Chandler has been ill at his home the past week. Home from college IWt miss the holiday dance Monday, December 29. , D- t Piersn nJ family have moved from Oak Grove to the PUth house on Mate street. Do you want the best home in Hood River? or the next ben.' or the next to next best? See Lister. The Ladies' Aid of Riverside church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 30 o clock. Wanted -A stenographer for gen eral office work. Pacific Power & Light Co.. phone 4231. a , Highest cash price paid Tor vonr need furniture, stove and rui$s. Call McClaiu at E. A. Kranz Co. I have taken the agency for the in ir ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop Mrs. Karl Buelow . Hood Kiver, Or. tf Ford touring car. in good shape, and Ford delivery car for bale, Ciluert Motor Car Company. n20tf Eyes scientifically examined by H. L Hanbroiitk, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bid. f8.lf The holiday dance to be given next Monday will be for the benefit of the Scholarship Loan Fund. Misses Beryl Clarke and Janet Slade are home from the University of Wash ington for the holidays. Sidney G. Babson and A. C. Sallen bach were down from the Upper Valley last week on business. Mrs. H. VV. Whitely, of Dee. was in the city Monday shopping and visiting friends. Holiday dance under auspices of uooa Kiver Woma's club Monday, De cember 2(J. I it IT . 1.. neizer was a business visitor in The Dalles the latter part of last ween. Olin B. Spaulding is in Salem today to take Christmas dinner with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fertig and son, Lawrence, are here from Livingstone to spena tne noimays with friends, Tickets for the holiday dance to be given Monday, December 29, are now on sale at the drug store. Yale McCarty and Allyn Button are home from the University of Califor nia for the Christmas vacation. Mrs. W.. E. King has left for Cali forma where she will spend the cold season with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Imholz were up from Portland last week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Arens were down from their Middle Valley home last week on a shopping tour. J Mrs. F. VV. Rockhold, of the Upper Valley, was called to San Francisco last week by the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis have arrived from San Antonio, Tex., to make their home. O. H. Hill was in from his Central Vale place 1 1st Thursday seeking relief from a severe toothache. Kolstad's orchestra will plav for the holiday dance to be given next Monday evening at Heilbronner hall. Miss Alice Young, of Portland, is here spending Christmas with her friend, Miss Frances Moe. Mrs. Delia Aplin is here from Port land spending the holidays with the family of her son, L. B. Aplin. Wilbur Hoyt, of the University of Oregon, is home to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hoyt. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. M. P. lsenberg gathered at her home today for an annual Christmas reunion. Phone your paint and paper w suits to Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co., who will t.ike care of small as well as large one- jy:!tf Searches of records and reliable nh - ft recta niarit) by Oregon Abstract Com - panv, A. W, Oak Street. 1 Ontbank, Manager, 305 hone r21. jvL'O-tf ben in Portland stop at the modern Palace Hotel, at Washington ami IL'th streets, in center of shopping and thea tre districts, fl-tf COMPLIMENTS OF THE Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Peace on Earth Good Will to Man May the New Year Bring to All Good Cheer C E. Wolfe is in Fortland to sperd Christmas with friends. Dr. and Mr. McVay have moved to the Unilei Prethrtn parsonage, where they wiil re settled for the winter. Rutherford Dein, of Oregon ( itv. is here vie ting his uncle.Robert Vaughn, and fan.ily. Mrs. C. S. Kelsay has been here from Portland visiting the family of her husband's brother, Geo. 1. Slucvm. The fruit, nut and candy display at me v incent & Shank store the past " nas aiiraciea attention. Miiza 1.,-,;.. t u . - . Universitv of fW..n f,., Yi,.;, . I mas vacation. J - v vbv V V1IC UttOl- Thurston Larawav is home from the 1 University of Oregon Medical School visiting his uarenis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lara a ay. I Mr. and Mrs. R J RtlllVn nil asm Jack, vf Portland, are herp visiting husband. ' """"""""" ,. ..." ,. . nr. Walter kresse, interne at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, is here I for the holidays with his parents. Mr. ! and Mrs. L. Kresse i . 1 Mr. ana Mrs. John Irwin, of Port-j land are here to spend the holidays i with Mr. Irwin's brother, William lr m- v i Miss Hetty hpping a here from the university of Oregon to sr,d the hoi idays with her mother, Mrs. Emma E. j g' '. i Maurice Graff returned to Hood Riv-! er from Keed College Friday to spend the holiday vacation with his parents, air. and Mrs. H. J. Graff. ; A iolly good time is assured all, both j old and oung, at the holiday dunoe to 1 be given Mondav evening under tne , auspices 01 tne Wi man's club. : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Stranahan and ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. SchatTner exoect ' to leave soon after the holidays for a trip to southern California Do you w art gone of those Bartlett pear trees before they all sell? Deli cious apple trees? etc., etc., etc., in nursery stock? See Lister. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews left Monday for Spokane, where thev will visit indefinitely with their daughter. Mrs. Alice Ham, and family. Mrs. Flora Hartley left Monday for Portland to join her daughter, Miss Katliryn, who has been teaching at Clatskanie, and to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Castner and chil dren are in Portland spending the holi days with Mrs. Castner's father, L. E. M or-ie. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore are in Portland spending the holidays with Mrs. Moore' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish. Miss I.enore Cram arrived home from the University of Oregon the latter part of last week to spend the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram. Miss Marian Howe, who has been ill at The Dalles, having undergone an operation for appendicitis at The Dalles hospital, has arrived home Miss Kathryn I. Baker arrived last week frem the Universitv of Oregon to spend the holidays with her iather, John Baker. 1 i announces j Dr. Carolyn Under, hill that fhe continues to maintain her office in the Smith building for the practice of general dentistry. Miss Helen Knight has arrived home from the University of California to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knight. Homer A. Rogers, who with his family is spending the winter in Port land, was here the latter part of last week on business. Ed Koch, who has been at the Hon Ton barbershop for more than a vear past, has opened a thop next the Hug gins market on the Heights. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. French are in Port land attending a family reunion at the home of Mrs. 1. vim's mother, Mrs. R. I!. Byerlee. Huns Hoerlein, now director of the Reed College chorus, is home for the holidays. The chorus gave a recital at the Keed College chapel last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Shank and two children, after a visit here with Mr. Shank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A R. Shnk, left yesterday for their home at Hanks. W. B. Davidson, en route to his Mt. Hood home from The Dalles, where he had been looking after a herd of horses, was here the latter part of last week. Hn.i,l PMver Chanter. R. A. M.. 1 elt,,.te(i the following ohVers for 192(1 j p rj,iay night: C. S. Field, H. P.; Th(1B. F. Johnson, K : Wm. Irwin. S. ; j a. F. Howes, C. of 11. ; L. 0. Blanch ' ar, trees. ; C. '. Ar.Jorsoti sec, 1 Cnrns v.iil be tJ.Ied to orde- nromtitlv at 1 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Owing to the impossibility of holding a meeting Decemler 13 an unusual amount of business is to be transacted. Election of officers and initiation of candidates will also occur. Molden-Huelat-Sather Co. (The House of Personal Service) Carl and Frank Vonder Ahe are 1 home from the University of Oregon ' for the holidays. j Tax budget was adopted yesterday 1 with but few charges from the items 1 as arrangad at the tentative meeting I the first of the month, j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root and ehit 1 dren will leave soon for southern Cali fornia. They will ship their car to San ; Francisco and motor down through oth J er points of the south. 1 Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop left last week tor Portland, where he will spend the holidays with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. erguson, and sister. Mis. Floy Camp- , L .H I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller and baby daughter have left for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Miller plans on visiting the Texas oil fields before returning home. Miss Lvdia Johnson, preparatory to visit in the east and middle west. has left for a stay with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Knott, and family in Port- iar.d. 1 .. x- u 1 . , lf- J" ,D- ery ,9,,n .Nebsk ter,i""? to matters of business. He haJ hoed to return by the holidays. hut was unable to complete his task in tin e lra w George who has a various western points for some months, has returned and is now with his father, H. S. George, at the Elec- trie Kitchen. J. P. Darnall, who has been in charge of a music house here, will leave earlv in January to represent the Kohler & Chase company in eastern Oregon and Idaho as far east as Boise. iA.fiie Butler is in Portland this etK attending a meeting of a corn- mittee appjinted to investigate rates 0f the Oregon Industrial Compensation act. M. on. I ira a I M.. ..j u. ami Mrs. Fred Tonlev ot Th llMlles' will take Christmas dinner today with Mrs. Mason s sister, Mrs. Rowland Wiley, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porger. of Two Harbors, Minn., who have been here on a visit, accompanied Mrs. Forger's sister, Mrs. Chas. Rathbun, and hus band, on a visit with friends and rela tives at Tacoma and British Columbia points over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waldie, of Hol ton, Mich., have arrived to spend the holidays with their son, T. D. Waldie, and family. Mr. Waldie, formerly with the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., is now general manager of the James Prior Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson left yesterday for Portland, where they will spend Christmas with their daugh ter, Mrs. George Hinish, and family. From there they will go to San Gabri el, Calif., for an extended visit with their son, George Wilson, and wife. Miss Harriet Hamann has arrived from Portland, where she is a student at the Behnke-Walker business college, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamann. Miss Hamann recently scored 99 per cent in an examination at the business college. Elbert E. Newell, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, located permanently in Hood Kiver, will be pleased to meet and ad- vis with anyone having prospective work. Present headquarters at Mt Ilnod Hotel. dlltf H. S. Caugliey will leave Saturday for San Diego, Calif., where he will join Mrs. Caughey. The latter with her baby left earlier in the season with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cros by. Few people are so fortunate as the family of W. G. Weber. In addition to some GO chickens Mr. Weber raised a number of turkeys on back lots the past summer. He dressed four hand some birds, selling two and keeping two for the home table. Fancy and appetizing, the turkevs averaged 13 pounds in weight. At the annual meeting Wednesday evening of last week the Masonic lodge elected officers as follows for the ensuing year: Kent Shoemaker, M. A. F. Howes, S. W. ; K. W. Sinclair J. W. ; Tiuman Butler, treas. ; Harold llershner, sec: E. O. lilanchar, trus tee. Installation of 192(1 officers will he held on St. John's night, Saturday, Decemln r 27. The Oregon Fire Relief Association has more net assets than many old line slock companies. It ha over $400,000 ready to use in paying claims. Its his torv as a claim Paving company is as I good as any. It costs you 40 per cent 1 less than stock companies. See J. a, I Lister about your insurance, save 40 nor cent on your premium and be safe ly insured. Newton Clark has just arrived home for the Christmas vacation from Stan ford Universitv. where he is a sopho more in the department of mechanical engineering. Mr. Clark was delayed ti v a wreck on the S. P. line near Red din'T, Cal., said to have been the worst without serious consequences in the history of the rail line. Seven cars went down an embankment. The sleeper on which Mr. Clark was a pas senger was drawn only partly off the track. SEASON The Among A and not as wishes When Christmas snow are on the roof And little children sit, Eating their puddings nd their pies, Beneath the candles lit 3111 ffitBlj fjuii A f rrrtj (Cljriatmafl R. E. SCOTT U. OF 0. STUDENTS ACTIVE FOR FUND A number of activities are being ar ranged here by University of Oregon students to raise the county's nuota toward completing the Woman's build ing. Wilbur Hovt, Selman Gassoway and Miss JesBie Lewis are in charge of local artairs. Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Gassoway are ar ranging for a basketball game on Tuesday evening, Januarv 2 at the Hood River High School between a team of the Alpha Tau Omega frater nity members of the University and the American Legion here. A prelim inary game betwen classes of the high school will be olaved. With Miss Lenore Cram assisting Miss Lewis, a card party is being ar ranged for next Tuesday afternoon. It will be held at Library hall. Plans are being made by "Chuck Huggins to receive a detailed reoort of the Pasadena game between the U. of O. football and Harvard teams on New Year's afternoon. II. S. GEORGE BUYS OUT PAT LINDSEY H. S. George, according to annout ce ment just made by Mr. Lindsey, has purchased the entire business in the Monroe builidng known as Pat s Pli ce. Mr. George, who for several years has operated the Electric Kitchen, one of the city's most popular eating places, will take over the tobacco and confec tionery store, billiard hall and bowling alleys. Mr. George is one of Hood Rivir's most popular business men. His cour tesy has won him a host of friends. and while regrets are expressed at loss of Mr. Lindsey, citizens are glad to see him succeeded by Mr. George. Knights Templar Meet Hood River Commandery of Knights Templar will celebrate Christmat morning with the customary observ ance this morning. Members will be gathered at Tieman Hall, the Masonic building, for breakfast. Despite the bad condition of roads, many rural members are expected to be present. Fuel Situation Better A tuei famine has been averted lr Hood River, and wood and coal art both fairly plentiful here at the p-es ent time. Three carloads of coal have been received during the past wiek, two by dealers and one by the O.-W. R & N. Co. Much cordwood has beer moved into town on bobsleds. Catholic Church Services While the usual custom of a midnight mass was discontinued because of the snow-covered roads and sidewalks, St. Mary's Catholic church today will cele brate the anniversary of Christ's birth with three masses. The high mass wib be said by Rev. Father Maxmuian at 8 o'clock, when the choir will rer;dei special music. Other masses will be at 9 and 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Jones' Funeral Yesterday Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Jones were held yesterday at the Bart- mess chapel, Kev. W. H. Boddy offici ating. It was at first announced that the service would be held in Portland. Interment followed at Idlewilde ceme tery. Christian & Missionary Alliance Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 9 45. Preaching at II. Younc. Peoples Society at 7 p. tn, Expository sermon at p. m. tveryoooy welcome Season's Greetings our assets we like to count the only one that money cannot buy Your Good Will so at this Holiday Season we extend to you a customer alone, but as a friend the best of tor the coming year. FRANK A. CRAM. H-l 1 nil Ml mi 1 1 Hi 1 1 1 1 m I FI.NS, FIRS AM) FEATHERS ......... li ,, 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M I H-l Someone the other day, in a com ment on the recent flurry of near-blizzard proportions, declared that the d op in temperature had been educa tional. A, W. Peters saysi the snow and cold have at least taught China pheasants something. "The pheasants, with their ordinary food supplies under a blanket of snow," says Mr. Peters, "have been forced to glean orchards of unpicked apples, in some 01 the bast Side dist ricts a few tracts had a great number of apples left on the trees, and here one can see from 60 to 00 pheasants any day, pecking at the frozen fruit. IJut it is rather a Blow process for a lungry bird to get its craw full from a Newtown that is hard as granite. Re cently we saw a hen pheasant hovering an apple, just as a prospective mother hen cuddles over her eggs. We figured out that she was trying to thaw the apple so it could be eaten with more ease. The pheasants have come down from copses to scores of orchard farmyards, wocre they eat with the chickens. The birds have even invaded city chicken yards. Numbers of them, however, have been frozen, both in the city and country. Many blue jays, sparrows and other species 01 birds have been frozen F. R. Absten, whose place is near Mitchells Point utnnel, was here last Thursday after bobcat traps. The var mints, driven to famine point by the cold weather, are raiding ranches. Mr. Absten stated at the night before the cuts, apparently a half dozen of them, came down from the forests and en tered the poultry house of Robert Taz- well. They slew and carried off hve big turkeys and four chickens. Mr. AbBten came to town Mondav to sell the hide of a bobcat, caught in a trap near his place. The cat, a huge fellow, weighing 25 pounds, raided the chicken house of Robert Tazwell. Be cause of the extent of the raid it was thought that a number of cats had made the depredation, but now it is thought that the single big old torn, making repeated trips, killed and car ried away the fowls to a forest cache. The numerous patrons calling for holiday packages at the postoffice Tues day noted a peculiar tenseness on the part of the clerks. The postoffice force had a kind of stuck-up look. All their noses were elevated at an ususual an gle. They seemed to have difficulty in smiling. After a patron had lingered too long at a window he, or she, sniffed slightly, giving a tilt to the nose. Some amateur trapper was sending out a batch of skunk skins by parcel post. The postoffice employes, since mail matter must be considered confidential. will not reveal the name of the shipper of the odoriferous furs, but they voice the unanimous sentiment that he is the meanest man in the county. Hunters have been trying vainly to locate a bear seen early Saturday morning at the edge of the city by William Barton, ditchwalker on the Association power ditch. Bruin disap peared in the jungle of Indian creek gorge. The heavy crust of ice made the use of dogs impossible. It is unusual for a bear to interrupt hi i hibernation at this season of the year. Hunters believe he had a den close into the city, and that the thaw probably flooded him out. A big horned owl, probably driven out of the forests by the cold weather and snow, has visited the residence section of the city. The big bird sat all day Monday in a cherry tree in a residence neighborhood, alternately sleeping and blinking at spectators. Do not forget the annual meeting of the Hood River Game Protective Asso ciation th tvening of January 7. 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." Hicks' Sweets K Eats May the Yaletide be Merry and The New Year a Happy One The proprietor nnd store wish to express ot the past year. While Xmastime is a season tor universal giving, the thoughts of individuals are turned at other intervals thruout the year to thoughts of a gift, a token of friendship. We will lie at every day W. Christian Church Bible School, 9.45 a.m.; Preaching Service, 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.; Christian Endeavor, ti.41) p. m. Cordial welcome to all. NEW NAME THE HOOD CONFECTIONERY will be known after May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ownership Unexcelled Handbags for Xmas Presents Made of English Bridle Leather. FINE LINE OF AUTO ROBES. W.G. Weber's Harness Store L5KZ2JE2SJ "2 1 li clerical thanks force of this for patronage your service of 1920 F. LARAWAY 3iwlrr First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior members' service at f p. in. and B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. in. each Sunday. 20 (EljriaimaB (Elirrr Here's wishing you all a MERRY CHRISTMAS PROSPERITY and HAPPINESS The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIG0 & SON