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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. JAM" AT Y X. 192o T I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I i I I 1 I 1 i lt I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION T I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I i 1 l-l I I 1 H T Dr. H. I Dunr.hle journeyed to M os ier Tueday on the mornine train, re turning home on fuot over the railroad .1. Wanted-Competent stenographer. ' f f'V S . left Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. P j ?d."h-.N- Y- w" , , . , . )L r,r.d several eeKa visitirif firends hlei tneal repairing at Latin Eld trie and relatives. VnrluA .t.ka ridin.in.. aim .1. I 1 i tUiaauiuii. Tel. SOU. W'jrk and m'.nt Ir. Murphy, deutist, l'.rosius Building, Telephone 2sa. Juf F"r electrical troubles and ttiragf battene. see lakin. 111-15 3l tt mvf C. C. Anderson was in Portland on I ln blle na Northwest, business the first cf the week. j Examine a FRIEND sprayer at Kel- II. S. Braakman was business vis-1 ly Urns. downtown Bt0ie. Order ttor in Portland latt week. !u"Urfue y- to r,Ui4rante,i delivery. H M S.r, .-.. in Th ll.lUa 1 """" first of the week on business. j W. F. Larawav's residence teletihone After a short stay at home, Mrs. J. k. Nickelsen and twin sons, Ned and Ted, have returned to Portland where they will spend the remainder cf the w inter with relatives. V. N. Huenin. of Mosier, who will 1 associated with the Baldwin-Swope Construction Co.. has purchased from VV. F. Laraway his residence on Front street. He will move here soon. Thomas Fisher, who waa formerly wilh C. F. Sumner, plumber, has be come associated with B. B Powell in the plumbing business. Their shun meetings of highway engineers of is located on Cascade avenue. F. A. Olmstead and A. P.. Bennett, of the Hood Kiver Spray Co.. spent the first of the week in the Yakima fruit district. County Engineer Cruikshar.k was in Portland and Salem last week attend ing number is now 223. Mrs. Mary V. Olson, of Underwood, was in the city Tuesday o business. W. V. Clark, of Park late, has left for California to spend thu cold season. J. A. Novachek, of Portland, has opened an architect's offie-j here. Kenneth McKay was he.e the latter part of last week from Portland. Ruesell G. Pond was d')wn from the Upper Valley last week on Lusiness. F' rd t'liinugiar, in got I shape, and i Fold delivery car, for pate. liilbert Motor Car Co. n2'itf Eves scientifically eiamined bv II. I,. lU-brom k, Optometrist, lleilbronner l'Il. fS-tf Public stenographer. room 5, Hall building. Hood Kiver, Oregon. Phone :2ti. dlxti IVmand from your jrnxcrvniiin "Blended Purity Flour" and Shamrock Cereals. Made in Hood Uiver by Highland Milling Co. jStt Henry Steinhauser was down the first of the week from the Upier Val ley on business. Mrs. Ceo. A. Disbrow and baby daughter have been here from Salem visiting friends and relatives. James Henderson, postmaster at Cascade Locks, was here Monday on business. H. L. Ganoe, of Portland, was here last week visiting his son, C. F. Ganoe, and wife. G. R. Dickie, who has the Hartwig place just west of town, is planning the construction of a dairy house soon. Mrs. Edwin C. Eberly, of Bend, has been here visiting friends and rela tives. Mrs. Lou Danforth, of Tacoma, has been here visiting relatives and attend ing to matters of business. G. 1). Wood worth has left for Mexi co on business. He owns interests in Sonora. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gordon have left for Denver for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Will Chandler spent the holi days at Everett, Wash., visiting rela tives and friends. Prof. R. V. Wright was at Corvallis last week to attend a conference of county fair officials. Miss Elizabeth Carson spent the lat ter part of last week with Portland relatives and friends. C. B. Harris, of Glenwood, Wash., was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Phone your paint and paper wants to Hunt Paint A Wall Paper Co., who will take care of email as well a larjre ones. jyl'Otf letnftnd from your rroceryrnan ''Blended Purity Flour" and Shamrock Cereals. Made in Hood Kiver lv Highland Milling Co. jH f " Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Outbaiik, Manager, Hof Oak" Street. Phone loLU. jv.'O tf Examine a FRIEND sprayer at Kel ly Bros.' downtown store. Order yours early to guarantee delivery. Hood River Spray Co. P. M. Hbll-Lewis, formerly city en gineer here but recently connected with the State Highway Department in eastern Oregon work, was here last week calling on friends. Elbert I'". Newell, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, located permanently in Hoed Kiver, will be pleased to meet and ad vise with anyone having prospective work. Present headquarters at Mt. Hood Hotel. dlltf Demand from your groreryman ' "Blended Purity F'our and Shamrock Cereals' Made in Hood Kiver by , Hyland Milling Co. jstf The officers of the Eastern Star will : be installed Tuesday evening, January j 14. All officers are urged to be pres- ; ent promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Roger W, Moe, after having spent ! the holidays here w ith his parents, Mr. i and Mr. A. D. Moe, has returned to! Seattle, where he is in business. Mrs. Dayton McLucas, after a holi-' day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Gould, returned to her ! home at Gateway last week. Miss Catherine M. Baker, after; spending the holidays with her par- j ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker, has; returned to the University of Oregon, j Allyn Button and Yale McCarty, af-1 ter the vacation spent at home, left I the first of the week to return to the University of California. Burleigh Cash, who is teaching in j the Eugene high school, returned there ; last week after a holiday visit with I local relatives. J. B. Anderson and family were here from Bend last week on a holiday visit i with Mrs. Anderson's uarents, Mr. audi Mrs. E. J. Copper. Demand from your grocery man "Blended Pugty Flour" and Shan. rock Cereals. Made in Hood Hikihlan i Milling Co. Members of St. Mark's Guild are urged to attend an important meeting to be held toinorrw, Friday, afternoon t 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. i). Kar.aga. Ail hats are now reduced one-half. Co its, suits and dresses are reduced 25 per cent below wholesale price. A Id per cent discount on waists. Sale t e.;;ns Saturday and will last for a vvtck. Monner'a. H. S. Dumbolton, formerly with the Butler Barking Co. but a resident for the past year of Cherokee, la., has re turned here with his family to become associated with the Hood Kiver Gar age. Dr. J. F. Watt, for many years sur geon for the O.-W . K. & i. Co. and later for the Union Pacific system, has retired from active practice and w devote his entire attention to his orcb ard properties. With the first of the year the name of t.ie Gilbert Motor Car Company was changed to Bennett Brothers. The cor poration was dissolved and Ralph B. Bennett and Leigh S. Bennett will heieafter do business as a partnership. Kobt. A. Josling. office manager for A. D. Kern Co., has been visiting in Portland, but on account of his failing health there he returned to this city Saturday to remain the balance of the year. Walter McDougal spent New Years in Portland. He was a guest of officers of the Oregon-Idaho Airulane Co., and on the bright, sunny New Year's day enjoyed a ride in a Curtiss plane to Kiver by i the Waverly Country club. jst f I Have party wishing modern house $ I If nmv h l! ft? l IN! T i ' 1 Hi ltir I F 1 h? I A X w w 111 0 I IKTZ & DUNN'S F. M. Ireland and family, formerly ; about 6 rooms, with 4 acre of ground. Upper Valley residents, who recently I and barn big enough to house two cars, moved to Sacramento, Calif., are now ! Hits $1000 cash available, and will have living at Monterey. about $500 more June 1st. Does not S. S. Turnbull was in Salem the ject to going as high as $4,000. first of the week, having gone there to j Scott. accompany his small son. Stewart. The ; E. M. Holmun has just received word latter was returning to school after having Sjient the holidays at home. Floyd Rankin and family, who fori the past year have lived on the Dia mond ranch on Portland Wav, moved to Pendleton last week. Mr. Rankin owns an alfalfa ranch there. Mrs. M. Sue Henderson, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Banks Morti mer, and the latter's little son, plans on leaving soon for a sojourn in south ern California. F. L. Breed, formerly pharmacist at the Keir drug store, was here last week from The Dalles on business. Mr. Breed still owns residence proper ty here. K. P. Hosier, of Idaho, has decided to make Hood River his permanent i home. Mr. Hosier has been engaged I in hauling apples the past several months. lien Horn purchased an Overland Se i dan last week from the Elliott-Over- land Co. C. A. Elliott was in Portland the first of the week to secure addi j tional cars. I Mrs. 11. L. Dumble, who is spending the winter in Los Angeles, has been ill, i Dr. Dumble, however, received word ; the first of the week that she was re ; covering. Mrs. Rose Igl is ill at the Cottagu i hosnital. Mr. Igl, who had returned I to Eugene after accompanying his wife I for a holiday visit with friends and rel atives, was called hack to be with her. j ChtI Brumbaugh, who has '.ieen in I Portland making a study uf the llardie , concern's sprayers and implements. has come here to become associated with the Bennett Brothers. I Wold waa received here last week that Texas oil properties in which VV il 1 lis Van Horn is heavily interested have ! proved valuable. A message stated that two wells, recently bored, are gushers. Mr. Van Horn is now at a Portland simitarium'recovering from a ' recent light stroke of paralysis. Edw. ! W. Van Horn will leave this week to investigate the promising properties. ttiat his lather. J. i. ltoiman, was seriously injured when he fell from a load of straw near Gervais, where he now resides. Mr. Holman slipped back wards and fell on his head and shoul ders. The latei-t reports are that he is recovering from the shock. Mrs. C. H. Custner sustained a pain ful injury when she fell on an icy side walk Thursday night. Friends and the family were alarmed for a time, as the blow on the back of her head left her unconscious for several hours. She is now resting well. j II. M. Cummins, formerly cashier of ' the Bank of lone, has come here with i his family to devote his entire time to j the life insurance business. His terri I tory covers Hood River county and eastern Oregon. He has moved to the j Perigo house at the east end of Sher ; man avenue. I Leslie Butler was host to the But ' ler Banking Company stalf at a dinner ! party at the Mount Hood hotel New j Year's day. Married members were accompanied by their wives, and IN were privileged to enjoy Mr. Butler's .hospitality. Included with the party ; was E. C. Smith, the bank's attorney, : and wife. i J. J. Jordan, who moved from the ;Oak Grove district to Newberg 13 1 years ago, was here with his wife last ' week visiting their daughter, Mrs. I E. Look, and family. Mr. Jordan and i wife were en route to the Willamette j valley from Montana, where they have , heen. residing the past year. Mr. Jor i dan was formerly owner of Oak Grove ; propei ty. The installation of 11120 officers of j Canby Post, G. A. R., and Canby ! Corps. W. R. C will be held at the K. ! of P. hall Saturday afternoon, follow ing a dinner served at noon. The din : ner, an annual event of the patriotic ! organizations, will be given for mem bers of the Post and their wives and , members of the Corps. The Post in stallation will follow immediately af terward. The Corps installation will follow a regular business meeting. Men'sOuting Gowns $1.98 Good heavy Outing Flannel, neat ly trimmed. A mighty good buy at this time. Men's Outing Pajamas Heavy Outing Flannel, one pocket, frog trimmed. 1 piece, $2.49; 2 piece, $1.98 Boys' I -Piece Pajamas Sizes 12-1(5. Good Outing Flan nel. A real value at $1.69 Boys' Outing Gowns 98c Sizes 10-10. Just a few left of these. A real buy. o Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts A small quantity of these still re main in stock. They are wonderful skirts and are worth much more than we are asking for them. While they last 98c Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Now is a good time to pick up some real buys in our Ladies' ready-to-wear department. We still have a few Coats, Skirts and Dresses left from our fall purchases. These are all good numbers and are at least fif ty per cent under prices that will pre vail in the spring. It will pay you well to investigate. Ready-to-Wear S; le On uyShoesNow Our Tall Stock arrived in Decem ber and is hardly touched, and is priced to you at figures we could not replace them for, at wholesale. We fit you carefully, and these days we can give each one more attention. We show a fine line of BUTTON BOOTS They are New. LA VOGUE GARMENTS ON SALE FRANK A. CRAM 1 " V j 1 l : 2 M M Old Hearse Probably Burned The mid-Columbia's oldest hearte, perhaps one of the oldest in Oregon, was probably destroyed when J. I'. Tryon's (?arage burned in Mosier Mon day night. The old vehicle was placed in Mosier in ly 12 by S.h. Uartmess. Ht bouuht the hearse in Portland in 18l'J from the Cook Undertaking Co. It had been used in Portland for 25 years be fore it was brought here. Mr. Bartmess has received no reriort of his loss, but presumes that it was destroyed along with numerous auto mobiles and other vehicles stored m the building. He says, however, that he doesn t re gret the loss, as the vehicle had never brought him any income from the healthy orchard disrtict. Independent Telephone Line I'p According to Itoy I). Smith a move ment has been started here to establish an independent farmers' telephone sys tem. Mr. Smith says that a meeting of citizens of different districts was held Monday night. ' We have financial backing," says Mr. Smith, "and several have ottered to subscribe $1.00(1 each. We do not hope to get relief from the action of the Oregon-Wahiniiton Telephone Co. or the Public Service Commission for the reason that the local company is operating with a white elephant on its hands in the so-called auto-manual sys tern. The operation, experts tell us, is entirely too expensive for a district such as ours." r c rotettosr IH THE FIZLD Laurel Rebekah Installs Officers of Laurel Rebekah lodge were installed as follows Monday even ing: I.illie Fisher, N. G. ; Ruby Gat chel. V. G. ; Orva Wiley, treas. ; Net tie Moses, sec. ; lo Day, chap. ; Earl Shank, cond. ; A. L. Vincent, ward. ; Effa Fredericks, 1. G. : Tim P.eattv. 0. G. ; Ella Dakin. R S. N. G. ; Ebzk beth Higman, L. S. N. G. ; Katie Vin cent. K. S. V. (',.; Mary Mills, L. S. V. G. ; Delia Johnson. Capt. : A. I.. Vincent. Mrs. Susie Lynn and Mrs. M. E. McCarty, trustees. Mrs. M. E. McCarty waB installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Delhi Johnson. Refreshments were served followin g the installation. The finest flour made on the Pacific Coast in the finest mill possible. Every precaution is taken to make it always uniform and we Kiiarantee every sack we sell to give perfect satisfaction. Sold in 40 lb. Sacks, 24J lb. Sacks and 10 lb. Sacks, at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON Commandery Officers Installed Officers for the Hood River Com mandery, K. T., were installed as fol lows Tuesday night: E. O. ISlancliar, E. C. : A. G. Lewis, (!. ; C. K. Mar II. C. G. ; Truman Butler, treas. ; A. I. Moe, rec. ; C. W. McCullagh, S. VV. ; Geo. M. Sundav, J. W. ; J. H. Hazlett, P. : E. L. Scobee, St. U, : Glenn li. Marsh. Sw. B. ; O. B. Nye, VV., and VV. J. Baker. S. Duncan Says Highway is Good A journey from here to Portland over the Columbia lligway is far bet ter than one might expect, according to R. A. Duncan, who returned home Sundav with his family from a hobdav visit in Portland. "I drove my car both ways, leaving here Christmas day," says Mr. Dun can. "The going is fairly good ex cept for some rough spots resukitig from frozen points that had not beer paved." Stockholders' Meeting The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Hood River Apple Vinegar Company will be held in the rooms of the Commercial club at 1.30 p. ni., Monday, January 12. 1920, for the pur pose of electing three directors and tt transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Eldon R. Bradley, Secretary. New School Term to Begin Soon The second semester of the public schools will open Monday, January li. Parents who have beginning pupils should see that they enter the Cue school on the above date. Eighth grade examination will be held in the junior hmh Bchotd January IS and Hi. Regular semester examina tion will be given next week. Mrs. liashfield had charge of the 8A class four days during Christmas holi days. Miss Govette underwent a serious nanal operation during the vacation, b;.t is able to resume her work after holidays. I know a man He's a banker; He says he likes to eat at Hicks', Because he can get what he wants to eat, And also enjoy the company of other business men Who also like to eat there. And what pleases a banker isn't any too good for you Nor too expensive If you eat at HICKS' WANTED l istings of improved properties in Hood River Valley. I have many inquiries for such property, and have been successful during the past year in findiig responsible buyers for attractive or chards. At this time transfers nre not active, but an early spring presages visitors who will be in earnest when looking at Hood River, and now is the time to place your property in the bands of one thoroughly familiar with conditions here. R. E. SCOTT Agent Real Estate Insurance Farm Loans BUY HOOD RIVER OUR The populsr VVatkins medicinal goods spices, flavoring extracts and stoi'k aw! poultry tonics are again available ii Hood Kiver. Drop a card to Earl Bead 1U') llith St., Hood River. j:!l NEW NAME THE HOOD CONFECTIONERY will be known after May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ownership Having installed our new machinery, which has brought our Mill up-to-date in every respect, we are now putting on the local market three grades of Flour of our own make. These brands are Blended Purity White Swan Bakers' Extra They are from the HIGHLAND MILLING COMPANY'S MILL, and are of the same high grade as the cereals and stock and hog feeds that have made our Hood River Mill famous in this section. The prices of these new brands of Flour are such that every housewife who believes in practising economy should give them a trial, for our own experience has taught us that they are the equal in every respect of any of the high grade patent flours that ate on the market today. Another reason why you should use these flours is that they are a Hood River pro duct, produced with the most modern machinery known to the milling world. Remember the Brands. See that your Grocer stocRs them. We will continue to make the famous Mill Feeds that are so much appre ciated by stock raisers and dairymen of this valley. Every Sack carries a guarantee to be of " First Class," and on your first Sack you may save 20 cents by presenting the following coupon to your Grocer: GIVE UNDERSIGNED ONE SACK OF Blended Purity Name Street. Highland Milling Co. 1- i