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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
il Mil RIVKK (iLAUKIi l Um SDAV. WAV 11 AlLV l'.i. lf.ju fH-H 1 1 I 1 . M i I i i in i i i j BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t i i i-i i i t-i-i i i , ii f I rtia'.ii. u : r crnldrrn this wttk syri lor ar. 1 ll.V'f trip Forl- .1 g ptint :nj, I'aUiu.iuiiii. ivi ;tun I'r. Mjrphy. .U-uti-t, l'.t:- Itn I'llUlit- V.;.J. ,i.f l.Wtri.al rt-iinnj: at lakin Y trie Uoikd. 11sif We ar.- di pr. an d to a yur wood. Sutheriiu & Miav. Trl. jltf Ai Whitehead ma(ie a hiiyit es t 'lhe bailes Tueedav. Mrs. I S. Hoye-i hai been on the f ii k iist this week. lvputy Sheriff Hughes and family are ill this week, victims of intluenza. Kit Sale Thre- or l,,ur chicken brooders. Priced vey l.,w. lu-miett Krothers, phone IV'l. fl'cf 1 have taken the agency tor the S(,ir- ila I'orsi t. Call at lint-low Tailor Shop. Mr. Karl ISitelov . iiood Kiver, .r. ti" Anyone wihintf to hire trurk tor -inral hauling', call K. V. Chindiiiiid i el. Vlll, Hotel Oregon, jl.ut Ten month' guarantee ou ctoraite h.ittery repair. I'akni K'.ectiic VVoiks, lhirj and Oak Sts. ti K. W. Sinclair and family have been indieuosed this week, victims of the 'nil." Hev. 11. Emery will lecture at the Barrett Parent-Teacher meeting Kri ilav. W. H. Corey and wife have returned from a two months' visit with friends and relatives in northern Indiana. According to latest checking we may sell i!75 lloec pear trees. See J. li Lister. Mrs. W. II. MeClain and little daughter, after a visit with relatives in Ohio, have returned home. lor iMiiminteed storage battery and other efectrical repairs, go to kikiti hlectrical Works, 1 1 1-1 1." Third St. tf l'res making and plain sewing, prices reasonable. L'l.) K. Eugene St. Phone i-y, t yes scientifically examined l.v II. 1.. Ilasbrouck, Optometrist, lleilbronner HMk. fS-tf The Woman's Club will present Jose phine Martino at the high school audi torium Thursday evening, February "ti. You will be there. Mrs. Chas. Lancaster, daughter, Mis Irene, and Eon, Chas , of Cumas, have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kaesser. They motored here. Frank Haener, formerly watchmaker in the l.araway jewelry store but now of San Francisco, was renewing old iii'ciuaintances here Tuesday. IVuiaiiil from your croiervinan " Wended Purity Flour" and Shamrock Cereals. Made in Hood River by Highland Milling Co. jKtf I'eiuand from your gr.eer' ni:iu "I'.lended Purity Flour" and Shamrock Cereals. Made in Hood River by Holland Milling Co. j8tf Will do hemstitching, goods trimmed and pressed, for litci tits a vanl, if thread is fiiini-hi'd. Harriet. II. Wait, Cn-cade Locks, Oregon. fpi R. H U a. few days win, hi dlern H'iiit. who is at the G.ttaie hospital s-..fTtr;rg fimi an atta k it pi t i rr. r t irrt rev u g. Mrs. I.. S. R ce ard 1 trie , wl hae bt: viit!r. her i.r"-.r Mr lii.g, I ard Mrs. Thi s. Avery, left Tursdav morning ft r their home in I'erdlvt'-n. Mrs. Frank A. ("ram returned Mor. day from Walla Walla, where sr.e ha-; been vsitli.g her mo' her. Mrs. L. Storey, ar: I sifter, Mrs. W. W:l.r;. Mr. i..id Mrs. A. F. Smith tdun td Moi.ilav from s Luhern t'aiit'i.n la. where they spent the winter at F.scori duio and San IHego. The Woman's ciub will tire sent Miss a ... ... .wariino at ll ruth school auditorium . You :. I A - j I Uce. j lo ill f'.'li I Ihutsdav evenintr. February will be there. Notice Trucking and ha'ilin or heavy, at any time, anv Service an 1 price's r!l,t. Als. cord wood lor sale. Phone lil'l. For Sale or Le.ise 1 will sell or iu for atei tit years. n,v ram li near the siiinmit. ti. o. T. Prather. H.u.d K:er. re.. Kid. No. Tel. ndell l'.'o. d"i!l L. M. Pald.vin, teller at the First National tiank, has been confined to the house for several days by illness of himself and family but is aide to be out again. Mrs. R. R. Imbler was called from Portland the first of the week on ac count of the illness of her father, San ford Smith. Mr. Smith is rtorted im proving. A section of new safety deposit boxes is now being installed in' the hirst National Hank, which will be an Predated by the patrons who have teen on the waiting list Miss Josephine Martino, who has been making records for the Ivhson Company, at the high school auditor ium next Thursday night under aus pices of the Woman's club. When you want your clotlu and cleaned by the lu.i-t nietliiM w nil a llontnan steam or teleph .IK- .1. C. Meyer, No. 1121. and he w ill send for them j22'! Ida M. Tarhell, one of the foremost women writers of America will lecture at the Hood Kiver high school March 2, speaking on the Paris peace confer ence. Mrs. Celia Thompson, Miss Ilattie I'log, Carl Smith and Wm. Parnt-y re turned Monday morning from Pendle ton, where they attemied the Christian Kndeavor convention. Ida M. Tarhell, one of the foremost women writers of America, will lec ture at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, March 2, speaking on the Paris peace conference. J. J. Wendell, butcher for the meat department of L. II. Hoggins' Heights store, and his family are ill with influ enza. Arthur llugeins, son of the merchant, is here from Portland assist ing with the business this week. Let me talk to you about improving your irrigation system, without increas. iiii its eo-t. Make it permanent instead of patching it always. Klbert K Newell. Kiminecr and Survevor, 'thee at Mt. Hood Hotel. ' !12t( F. E. Pear,, of the Heigl.U. who h; l ee i ill. is a ile ti be out anain. Mr Ka S. W lliams. a niece of Mr. I'e' . and hrr husband, were here with M:. I tear due ire his itir.es-. C- i. W. S. Powd, wrou-td recer.Cv hss bten eommarding officer at fott ten. has arrived tere with r.,j f.in.iiv t n ake h s home on the B. T. V uit rar ch in the Upper alley. Geo. Mellon has purchased a Lexine ton touiirg car fu-m the Columb.t Highway Auto & Storage Co. J. l'ua ii, un ! a.-td a -J ton Republic tn.. i treni the rew conitmr.y. Mr?. Nellie Stevens, who former';, lived on the Fast iSide, is recoverirg from a very severe case of t.neuiiior.ia. She is at the Seliwood hospital in Port land. Mrs. Lottie Mcl.ain left Monday eve ing for W h'uefish. Mor.t., in n -spur se t- a telegram announcing the death if her brother, R. R. Harry. Mr. Parry was a victim of pneumonia, following an attack of.tiu. M.ss Josephine Martino, lyrie-st-prar.o, who has been engaged makii g records for the K iison Co., at the high school auditorium next Thursday night urukr auspices of the Woman's club. The popular Watkin medicinal goods, spie-s, flavoring extracts and stock at. I poultry tonics, are again available in llool Kiver. Prop a card to Fan Peach, l.:i" l Jlh St., Hood Kiver. mil A meeting w ill be held at Pine Grove grange hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Gordon G. Brown will give a talk on "Fertilization of Soils," and I.eroy Childs on the spray program for the coming year. Make your irrigation system perman ent uisteid of a patch-work subject t i it air each year. Lumber is tl e most expensive material you can ue. Let ii o talk with you about it. Libert F. Newell, Fimint-er and Survevor, oflue at Mt. Hood Hotel. " lL'tf Frank Carnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. pressed j.-. t'arnes, is ill with pneumonia in .iuitai The Halles hospital. Mr Carnes went Pi lhe Dalles I uesday inorning to re lieve his wife and daughter, who have been in constant attendance with the young man. Chris Dethman has on display at the First National Bank a vase of limbs cut from upple, (ear and i'herrytrees, which are now beginning to bloom, and show that many fears of damage to blossoms and trees by the hard winter freeze are unfounded. Save the date for next Thursday night. The city has never had an op portunity to hear a more wonderful sinuer, Miss Martino, lyric soprano, portege of Caruso, who will be pre setded by the Woman's club at the high school auditorium. J. K. Slade, construction engineer for Klickitat county. Washington, an nounces that the time for receiving bids for the Trout Lake road construc tion has been changed to March 4, at Goldeiidale by the county commission ets. Park grange 'will meet Wednesday, Feiuuary i!,r, at Kockt'ord hall. Mem hers are asked to come id 7 o'clock sharp to initiate new members and at tend to routine business. At 8 o'clock I Wonderful Spring Duds - " A BUYER'S SNAP Sport Suits of All Wool Jerseys, $37.90 and $39.85 (In all the wanted colors) I Jersey OnePiece Dresses, -New Plaid Sport Skirts, - Sport Coats of Jersey, $19.85 to $14.40 to New If these garments are not 40 under we are not reliable. $29.85 $19.85 $29.85 Portland, FRANK A. CRAM iit'nr r''F"',CTi'B'ww 1 THE BIGGEST REALTY OFFER OF THE YEAR I am authorized to offer for sale the beau tiful orchard home of Ralph Root (formerly the home of Dr. Stanton Allen) located in the big: apple belt of the Pine Grove District. Unques tionably one of the finest all-around orchard homes in Hood River Valley. There are thirty-four acres in the tract: twenty-two acres in full bearing apple trees, composed of Spitz, Newtowns, Ortleys and Jonathans, with a few Delicious, and D'Anjou pears. Four acres in alfalfa, balance in small fruits, gardens, homesite and wooded drive. Neal creek Hows along the entire eastern boundary. The orchard is in the very best of con dition, will pass the most rigid expert investigation. The residence is a beautiful ten-room modern bungalow in the charming "Newport Cottage" style. Across the front is a wide fourteen foot porch, from which is a magnificent view of Mt. Adams. There is an unusually large living room with beamed ceilings, big open fireplace; five large bedrooms; bathroom; butler's pantry; frost-proof cool room; splendid cellar under whole house, with concrete floor and 7 foot concrete walls; furnace; complete sewer system on the place under gravity pressure. A complete up-to-the-minute home in every particular, which couldn't be built for less than .$10,000. The other buildings include a large barn and packing house com bined, under which is a frost-proof apple cellar of 3000 box capacity, and an almost new tenant house of 6 rooms and basement. These buildings are all furnished with running water and electricity. The above is all very alluring, but just take note of this: $25,000 is the price I am authorized to offer this for. Think of it. 20,000 for a property that I appraised at $10,000. At present day valu ations, the property safely appraises at $-10,000, which is the figure I would have named had either of the banks requested me to make an appraisal of it. 12 500 Cash. $8000 at 0 per cent. $4500 at 7 per cent. If you are interested, get busy at once before the others Heat You To It. Phone 1291 C. N. Ravlin, Exclusive Agent. t hu rtf t v. i II l-P Dlinn to the lillllic. fT Prof, (iihstin ami Utv. Emery will .St spen.k on the Janane.se question. Mrs. ' Win. Munioe will irive some tirst hnnl information on the Shmitunir uestiun. Mrs. VVoolhart hist Thursday enter tained at her home in lUirrWI, the fol lu wim; hiilies, alter which refresh ments vete servefl: Gnui'lma I'.ywat er, Mrs. F. t'. Slu rrieb, Mrs. II. Jep pesen, Mrs. KJ;;H Wright and Mis. Kmil West. Mrs. Willis Van Horn, who has lioen with her hiishand in I'ortlaml, returned to lluori Kiver Monday fur a short visit. Mr. Van Horn is reeoverin ' from hid rei-ent ilh ess ai:d hopes to 1 aHe tJ return to Hood Kner nlui.t March 1. Harley K. Hallyren, president of tl I'.aiitis-t Younir l't'onle's Union for Or. -tron, w ill address the yoiinjr people i-t the Heights Baptist ehureh Sunday at li. 4.-; also speak at the regular mm ire at T.liO. Mr Hali.uren. a I'oitUid hu-int.-s man, ;s a lo.ceful speaker and w ill not fail to intere-t. Mrs. W. 1). MrMulien, l'uvallup, Wn., shvs that she has In. en cured of uall sti nes without opeuition liy tyk iiiK the treatment of Or. Mellenthia iV Co. ttr.d is veiy (.'fateful. Or. Melien t hi ii & Co. will he in Vancouver, St. Klmo Hotel, Monday, March S. Hof.r1: Id a. tn. to -1 p. m. J. H. Sloeum, cf Spokane, visited !r brother, Geo. 1. Sloeum, and faniiU over the week end. It was planned t uive a reunion of the three hrothti.--, who have not heen loirether Jn ;tl' years, but Koy Sloeom. of I'oi'tlan-I as not able to be here on account, of an attack of tin. Save the date for next Thursday nitrht. The city has never had the op portunity to hear a more wonderful voice, Miss Josephine Martino, kric soprano porttge. of (,'aiuso, who will be presented by the Woman's club Ht the ; hiL'h school auditorium. Due Welch was seen in an automo bile shop Monday for the first time to anyone's knowledge. "I would . not have come in here now," said Mr. I Welch, "but heard that Mr. l-'oiist ha I sold out, and cm me in to try and show , Norm Young the error of his ways and ; induce him to ko- back to the horse business." ; Mrs. I'hoebe Morpe, who was at the .Cottage hospital for about a week, re - covered sulliciently to e;o to Portland Thursday, where she w ill take a much needed lest at the home of Mrs. Nell Haines. Her sons, Ellis, of I'ortlaml, and Orlin, of Spray, and Mrs. 101 lis , Morse accompanied their mother to I'ortlaml. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Morse ; will leave soon for Snray to live on the ; large ranch of which their father is ; the manager. 1 Mr. VV. II. Cropper, of Mt. Vernon, Wn , says that for several years h-. 'was sull'ering with severe pains with ulcers of stomach and was unable to Work, but after taking Dr. MelleiOrn ik Co. treament he is cured and is tine again and does his regular work everv day on the ranch. Or. Mellenthin & Co. will be in Vancouver, St. Elmo j Hotel, Monday, March .S. Hours: 111 ; a. ni. to -1 p. m. Auction Sale At 10 a. m., Thurs day, February 20, will sell to the high est bidder for cash, stoves, beds, tar ; pets, bedroom sets, chairs, tables, 'dishes, kitchen cabinet, porch swing, cream separator, mirror, wagons, bug i gies, mower, rake, seeders, harrows, i Fresno semper, horses, cow and four totn hay, !!,000 pounds corn on cob, to ils, etc., at A. Butt's ranch, Hel niont road. Case and Cleveland Visit I'pper Valley l Upper Valley ranchers witnessed the ; first tractor demonstration held in hat ; section Saturday afternoon, when the , Case and Cleveland machines were ,-een in action on the Dr. Scobee ra-ich. Todd Culbertson was at the wheel of the Cleveland, while a Case mechanic manipulated that machine. About loo ranchers who were at I'arkdale to vote on the school bonds, attended the I m ' onstration. Col. W. S. Dowd, of the I'pper Valley, bought a Case. Bennett Brothers also report the sale of a Case 10-18 to F. E. Miller, of Gil : mer, Wash., who was here to see the demonstration. I Northwestern Blizzard Severe The Northwest has by no mean? had all of the winter. The Glacier has just recieved from Sidney Carnine a B( sti n I'ost of February fi which cairies nu merous stories of lhe gereral bliz ;ar.l I that tied up New England and all the northeastern part of the United Sti tes. Railway, trolley and water transoor tation were paralyzed, and thous ii.ds of business people were unable to reach their homes, The signalling sema phores of rail lines were put out i f commission, and men. trained to re ceive and convey signals to engireeis by certain waves and angles of the-r arms, took I heir posts for hours at a stretch in the snow drifts, in an en deavor to aid in keeping the rail lines open to an extent. County Will Get T. N. T. Judge Blowers received a telegram yesterday from Senator Chamberlain which stilted that the state of Oregon has been allotted a half million pounds of TNT powder, and that. Hood Kiver County's allotment will be 2tl,0oo pounus. Judge Blowers , stated that this will be used on the Lost Lake road. LADIES ! Drop in at our Store on Thursday, Friday or Satur day and learn all about MAZOLA the popular Corn Oil for SALAD DRESSING, FRYING AND SHORTENING This demons! ration will bo cf in I crest and is held for YOUR lu lu til. Net necessary to buy unless you wish. AT The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON , -J--t-.l..t--t.-t t- i t ;. . T t. I I . f . t . I r i r i r r i r I i i r i r i 4 H.S, M RS AM FEATHERS lj-ll--l"l-H"l-!-l--M-I-!-H-l-H-l"l--l-!-i- I'eter Lenz was here Saturday ship ping the hides of three larce Canadian lynx to furriers. The big animals, rare varmints for this section, were killed in the Neal creek corce. Mr. Lenz, who expects to receive more than $:! tor the skins, has already received $(' bounty from the county. Although it is estimated that Hood River county has at least 5(H) dogs, but nine citizens have complied with the new legislative enactment providing that all dog owners must procure a license and collar from the countv clerk. The law further provides that county peace officers shall shoot unlicensed dogs on sight. Local officers haven't observed this feature. The Hood River County Game Pro tective Association has communicated with the county clerk's office, asking that aliens be required to display a permit to carry firearms before hunt ing and fishing licenses ate issued to them. In former years, it is stated, aliens have purchased fishing licenses without the permits for carrying fire arms which must be secured at a cost of $25 from the secretary of state. Members of the Hood River Game Protective Association declare that Numerous children have been appre hended recently fishing out of season in the small creeks of the valley. "I found a bunch of small boys the other day on the West Side with a basketfui of trout all the way from three to 10 inches long, "Fays Alva L. Day. "The parents of these young sters no doubt help eat the little fish. We are going to invoke the law, and unless the practice i9 stopped some father will have to pay a fine of for his young son." Flu Takes Two White Salmon Men The flu claimed two victims in White Salmon last week, Calvin Hullard and Hi-nest Driver. The disease developed into pneumonia. Hullard was 34 years old and came to White Salmon in 11)08. He ha 1 been interested in the sheep indu.-try. Two years ago he married1 Verna Knight, who, with an infant daughter, survives. Driver had been a resident rf White Salmon for five years and was em ploved at the local postoffice until re cently. He was 31 years old He had just hooked passage for February 24, to return to his old home in England, where his aged mother survives him. Soup, Hot Mince Pie and Coffee twenty five cents. An ideal light lunch for these days with a hit o' bite to them. And the Mince Pie is home-made, the way that only our Chefs know how to make it. And the Soup is made fresh daily from fresh vegetables and a big juicy soup-bone. And bear this in mind. We do not make our soup from what is commonly known as "soup stock," in which "comeback" steak bones and meat scraps are some times used. Every ingredient is freshly cooked the same day served at HICKS' SAVE YOUR STEPS An Extension Telephone on the Second Floor of your residence will save many unnecessary steps. You can have a wall telephone without bell for 50c per month and with bell 65c per month. Very few labor-saving devices will save so much for the price. Is HOC Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. 19 DOUG. FAIRBANKS IN "When The Clouds Roll By His 2nd Great Picture at Ufe Liberty 3 DAYS 3 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 22, 23 & 24 Usual Prices, 10c and 25c Continuous Sunday, 2 to 10 p. m. AUCTION SALE Will sell to the highest bidder for carh at A, Ilutts' Ranch, horses, row, wagons, busies, harrows, mower, rake, seeder, Fresno scraper, 4 tons of huy,3000 lbs. corn on cob, stoves, heils, bedroom set, hook case, kitchen cabinet, chairs, dishes, carpets, a'jd other household goods. Thursday, February 26 at 10 a. tn. Corps Enjoys Valentine Party J Lat Saturday the Woman's Relief ! Corps, with members of Canhy I'ost, i Building, 9th and Kunene, Sunday, 11 :0d enjoyed a short prouram. Mrs. A. S, ! a. m. ; Subject: Mind. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Keir. in fine voice, sanir patriotic sonira and Mrs. R. C. Glanville read a paper on Lincoln and his mother. A tine lunch was served, after which a box Kaily decorated with hearts and cupids whs opened and valentines drawn. Much merriment was created by the mock eagerness with which the recipi ents responded to their names. The session proved a success in every way and was enjoyed by all preient. Sundav School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. tn., in the Church. Christian & Missionary Alliance Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 9 45. Preaching at II. Young Peoples Society at 7 p. m. Expository sermon at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. NEW NAME THE HOOD CONFECTIONERY will be known after May 1st, 1919, as THE PHEASANT No change in ownership 0