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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
HOOD III VKIt C,Li IKK. TIUUSIAY. JANTaRY n. 12 Who Fays for the Rain ? LOCAL PARTISANS WEDDINGS 9i Kara masjxtsms. smimm ARE LP IN AIR Hardmaa-Eddy Farm Machinery is very expensive. If it is not pro tected during the rainy sea son you will pay dearly for every shower. PROTECTION MEANS ADDED PROFITS Hundreds of photo graphs and plans of well designed farm buildings are at our office for your inspection. See them and make a selection before the rust begins to make you pay for neglect. I oral irmlrs of national political ,.tie probably never entered into a presidential year more at sea over t'liter for party leadership and on isries to 1 involved in convent iors And elections. Judjiirif at least from oo-uiUr expression. General Leonard V od is more favorably thought of he-e as a possible Republican nominee thi-n any other. E. L. Smith has eiven ue leral Wood his un'iuahtied er.dorse ; mtnt. While the local Republican ti. ar.ization has taken no formal action toward the endorsement of any candidate. Wood sentiment seems st:orier than any other. Senator tohr.fon, of California, however, would jr; n a considerable following in Hood Ri tr because of his radical views in i?u hing Japanese agression. The mot that can be faid about Hood River members of the L)emo cthtio party is that they are less de cided on matters of a national leader and policies than the Republicans. womanTouTnews With Mrs. H. G. Cooper in charge, the Woman's club will participate in a program entitled "The Old and New South in Song and Story" next Wed nesday afternoon. The following will participate in the program: Mrs. J. K Carson. "The Old South;" Mrs. Harriett Olmstead, "The New South;" Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and Mrs. L. B. Aplin, readings; Mrs. Henry Ulagg. and Mrs. C. H. Henney, solos, and southern melodies sung by the club. BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY Phone 2181 SAND and GRAVEL We can supply you with GRAVEL for cement work and for road use; SAND for all purposes. We have the best sand for house plastering in the valley. It will pay you to see us. :10c 3 HOOD RIVER FUEL CO. Phone 2181 FOURTH & CASCADE Lost Lake Park to Be Opened The beautiful Lost Lake country is now federal property and will be open ed to the public as a recreation ground next summer, according to an an nouncement by the forest service. "The last bit of private property, about 320 acres, on the northeast shore of the lake, owned by the Oregon Lumber Co.. has been acquired by the forest service," is the statement of T. 11. Sherrard, supervisor of the Oregon national forest. "We have given the lumber company in exchange equally valuable timber holdings on the West Fork of Hood river, thus clearing the shores of I-ost Lake of private holdings and opening the entire section to vaca tionists. "The government is now building an automobile road to Lost Lake from Hood River. The road will be com pleted bv Rummer. Mrs. A. 11. Klinger Passes Local residents have just received i news of the death of Mrs. A. H. , K linger, a former "local matron, at i Hull Run Tuesday, December 30. Mrs. K linger, who was 45 years old, was a native of Henton county, Mo. She is ' survived by her husband and four chil li ron : Samuel I). Klinger, of Hood i River; Mrs. Mary Gibbons, of Eugene; I Charles and Alvin Klinger, of Hull Run. Interment occurred at Cliff side cemetery, Bull Run. Mrs. Klinger's maiden name whs Ella Winegardner. She was married to Mr. Klinger December 24, 1891. She was a'member of the Methodist church, having become a member in girlhood. She was also a member of the Rebekah and Royal Neighbor lodges. Christian & Missionary Alliance With a membership of 45, adults and children included, the Christian and Missionary Alliance during the past year, according toBn announncement of i the pastor, Rev. 1). M. Carpenter, has j v; in ndiiition to contributions to all patri otic drives, p ubscribed and paid a total of $2772. Collections for missions lead with a total of $15011. Other items sub scribed by the people of the little church were : Armenian and Syrian relief, $245 ; general expense, except Sundav school, $100; pastor's supjiort, $yix. Combined New Year's greetings and .ding felicitat'ors were extended at:rday to Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Web ster Mardruan. formerly Mis Florence Ki "e Lddy, w hose wed iirg occurred Vt ii.esday in t'ortland, Rv. H. H i.r r, ' minister of the Chrictian hi rcb, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hi -dman were en route to the for mtr's lupr Valley homestead place wlere tfcey will pend a two weeks' ,io tymucn before proceeding to Se ,tt!e, w htre Mr. Hard nan is em ved in engineer r.g work. Tne !'r It-, a former i oral resident, is the k nhtrrof Mr. rd Mrs. W. T. E Id y, 1 j now reside in i'ortland. Mr. Eddy is with the engineering department of th State Highway Commission. Mr. Hardnian was overseas with the lvh Engineers Regiment. Through -to ;e uiiexpiainable rumor his death announced in litis, and his bride, tin n his tian:ee, and relatives mourned hint as dead for more than a week. I Ro land-Rand j Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rand have just ,' announced the wedding of their daugh ! ter, Miss Clara Edythe. and Hanson ' D. Rowland, son of Mrs. Ranee Row land, of Kelso, Wash. The wedding occurred Tuesday December 30, at the home of the groom's mother. It was a '. qu.et aifiiir, because of the -!eath of ; Mi. Rowland's father recent' j Mrs. Rowland is a gradu. ie of the ' hii;h school, having been re -d here. : She attended the Oregon Sta' Normal at Monmouth. At present she is teaching at Central Vale. 'r. Row , land is a veteran of the great war, hiving enlisted at the outset of hostil ities. He was a corporal of the old Third Oregon, Co. K. He servedjlx ' months in France with the 102nd in fantry. He is now an engineer for the Crown Willamette 1'aper Co. at As toria, where he and his bride will make their home when the latter's sci.ool closes in the spring. MOUNT HOOD Mrs. Mabel JNarver and family re 1 tun ed to Mount Hood Sunday, having Micnt the holiday vacation at Hood i H.vt r. Robert J. Harr spent Sunday with f nerds at Hood River. Miss Cloy Smith returned to Mount Ikod Sunday after spending Christmas vacation at her home in Portland. J. II. Doggett is busy taking the cen sus. II. C. Wyatt was a Hood River vis itor Friday. The Misses Gladys and H lam-he Au b'it returned to Monmouth Saturday, niter spending the holidays at their home here. The regular church services w ere held Sunday evening. George Wishart has been on the sick !i.-t the past week. Members of the Comrades Sunday school class siient New Year s Eve at i the home of their teacher. Mrs. J. D. Snmllin and report a very pleasant ev ening. Misses Gladys and Hlanche Aubert iind liernice and Florence Everson at tended the party at the home of Mrs. II. L. Summers at I'arkdale last Tues day evening. Mount Hood was well represented at the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Benthin at I'arkdale New Year's day. Mr. Reed, of Mount Hood and Mrs. Kile, of I'arkdale, were married at Hood River last Wednesday. Thev are living at i'arkdale. Miss Hester Ostium, of Fossil, is and LUESTONE LIME FRIEND SPRAY MACHINES FOR SALE Orchard Siplies Farm Trucks Farm Implements KELLY BROS. CO. Phone 1401 Office and Store : STEWART BLOCK, Third and State Streets Buyers and Shippers of APPLES -n PEARS iting her grandparents. Mr. Mrs. ( has. Lott. The afternoon session of the I'arent Teachcr Association will be held Friday afternoon and the evening social the following Friday evening. PARKDALE B. B. POWELL Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 310 Cascade Avenue MOOD RIVER, OREGON R. C. GLANVILLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 1 National Kank Building llood River, Oregon DR E. O. DUTRO PHYSICIAN AM) SCROEOS Oiliec: I lull lildg, Phone 1".71 Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Residence: Odell. Phone, Odell 3.r3 Hours: ! to 1 1 a. ni. H. L. DTJMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. t'alln promptly answer -Hi in town or count r) Hay or NIkIU. Telephones: ksliieuce. lust: tinVe, 1241. ortW lu llit KruniUN Bnlldin E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Otlice in Kliot Building Phones : Otlice 421 1 Res. 1X11 DRS. ABRAHAM AND SIFTON PHYSICIANS and Sl'KUEONS Rooms 17, l!t, 20 l'.rosius Hiiilding Res. Phones: Dr. Abraham 4152. Di. Sifton Dtil.'l Otlice 4151. DR. F C. BilOSIUS PHYSICIAN AND SCRtiEoN Ollice hours for Summer, before 10 and after 5. Rooms 1, 2 ainLI Prosius Bldg. Phone 8s. Calls answered from Dee, 12 to 5. Phone, Odell 40:;. DR. W. H. THOMPSON Physician and Surgeon Are you pruning with the most practical tools? We have specialized on Orchard Supplies for years and the Prun ing Tools for 1920 consist of the best styles to be had. Clyde & Bastian Pole Pruners. Cronk & Cartwriglit 2ft Shears. Cronk, Zenith, Perfecto and Hart ford Hand Shears. Atkins, Zenith, Tyler and Sim mons Pruning Saws. Anderson Buys Keir Property Coroner C. C. Anderson has pur chased from the estate of Mrs. E. I. Keir two residences on the corner of Sherman avenue and 10th street-. Mr. Anderson and his family will move to the larger of the two residences on February 1. Cond looks, plenty of comfort and convenience and ample room for five adults make the Maxwell Touring model the ideal car for family use. The popularity of this pleasure car alone, during the past five seasons, would have enabled the Maxwell Motor Company to attain a volume production such as few motor car companies achieve with an entire line. Five years of intensive manufacture have developed the Maxwell chassis remarkably, and the efforts of the past year to enhance the car's appearance have borne good fruit. 7Tjjjjj --LjL1" rv gagrt MSX The Touring Car appears this season with a new body. It is just a little more roomy than its predecessors more space in the tonneau and more clearance and leg room in the driving compartment. This naturally followed as a result of lengthening the chassis several inches. A FULL LINE OF UNITED STATES TIRES IN STOCK L. E. FOUST 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alvah llardman are visiting- relatives in the Upper Valley. Ei nest Monne has moved to the Ke ling ranch from the Lower Valley. The reception for Rev. and Mrs. llenthim New Year'B day was well at tended. Ice cream and cake were erved. Mrs. Kyle and Mr. Reed, of Mount Hood, were married last Thursday. 1 he school board purchased a new school WHtfon last week. Laprobes will also be furnished and the little folks made more comfortable. WHITE SALMON. i From the KiiterprlKe) Mrs. Virginia Laycock, sister of G. (i. and Roy Crow, went to Portland last evening to take up a position as visiting nurse. She will start upon her new duties today. The following officers were elected by the local Masonic Lodge last week : Ira E. Hyde, Worshipful Master; Chester Iewey, Senior Warden ; W. I'. Conser, Junior Warden ; Wenzel Olson, Secretary ; Guy Crow, Treasurer. The many friends of James W. Henry were grieved to hear of his death which occurred at his home in Camas, Wash., on December 27th. Mr. Henry waa one of the early settlers, coming to W hite Salmon valley about i 18'J6. He lived here until about three years ago when he disposed of his ! ranch to the Mowery Bros, and moved j to Camas. His wife and daughter, j Mrs. Orie Getchel, survive him. j The annual election of the Commer cial Club of this city was held Monday of last week when Rev. O. A. Stillman was chosen president of that body for the ensuing year. C. E. Colburn was elected vice president, and G. A. Read, ! treasurer. No secretary has jet been; chosen, C. C. Hutchins, who has held j thh1, position for a number of years, j having offered his resignation and ; refused to consider the job. Dr. Hayden Permanent Pastor ' Dr. E. Herbert Hayden, who came to Hood River last October, has accepted the permanent pastorate of the Baptist church and is planning for an aggres sive work for that community as soon as the severe weather moderates. Mr. Hayden comes with the hearty support and cooperation of the Oregon Baptist state convention and is bringing to the work thorough personal equipment and wide experience. He took his A. M. at Boston, B. 1). at Newton Theological Seminary and Ph. D. at New York. He has held important pastorates in Boston, (Quebec, Tampa City, San Erancifeo and Santa Cruz and has been actively interested in so cial and civic betterment work. He aims to make the church the center of nil the better irterests of the commun ity on the Heights. Demand from your groceryman " Blended IV.rity Klour" and Shamrock Cereals. Made in Hood River by Highland Milling Co. jmf olKICE: ELIOT Olli'-e p bone ... lUILDlNi. Residence 1'2 Dr. Post William Morton Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phono MOl HOOD RIVER, OREtiON C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Ullice 1081; resident WA Otlice over Butler Bunk E.L. SCOBEE, D. D. 8. DENiEst Telephones : Otlice ;ilt;l j residence .'ill-J Otlice in Brosius Building Dr. Carolyn underhill DENTIST Smith Building. Telephone 2021 H. D. W. PINEO, D.D.S. DENTIST El.lOT l'.I'll.DINti j Telephone 3KRJ J10ul' LIVER DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. A. FRANZ CO. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED YKTEIUMAKY Sl'KbiEON Is prepared to do any woik In the veterir. ry line. He can lie found by calltug at or pr"-nlUB to the KkhIiIoh soihles. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOP RIVER. OREGON. MRS. HENRY W. BLAGG Teacher of Piano and Vocal ( European Method For terms: Phone 5M.'! itr ror Tpl'-nt'onp" .Mir- 3' V 3 SAVE STEADILY AND INVEST WISELY Become a partner In the you niht Company and day. which serves Our attractive easy I LAN offers payment SPECIAL SAVINGS an unusual opportunity to acquire 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. $100 and Accrued Dividend per Share We make saving easy. Ask any of our employees to explain the plan to you. Serial No. 11 .?r. Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Comnlete lln r rrtIi,13f U1L5 BKUSHES Eu Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints Qlidden's Varnishes Room v Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste i