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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
INFLUENZA AIDS IL c l, says Mccarty Nut or ly has influenza btn taki--,, it toll i'l oeath and sickness, accordinC' to M. E. MeCarty. just t.ack f ro r, a buying trip m New York City an.i tf r eastern centers, but u to blame ir Bvir.e of the high ctst of living. Maniifacturinu plants. because their heli continue to demand (.horUr hour." say Mr. McCarty, "were al ready hung ihortae in production, and aim k came the rtu and sent pro duction down another 20 per rent Manufacturer Beem to be having tfre.it ditlieulty in getting enough labor. 1 beard of many managers w ho' ran noon uivr.R ;lai ikr twrsday. m.v m ioiv Uecial It. ,9 of aut.l ulrles to i i ' their te . t., rk ara carry t -., , '"me. .ne lah.rir.g- elates rewrso Ian jred.-'. -.Vr. M. Carty sa -o"one ft-ert t.. nave h-iv certain ide-.s'n to rel'ef ln.mtr.e lh est ,.f hvir. VUti-. ex: ort.-. h.,ve t.e-n tut fv the Ue lit e ef j'-reiun . -ha-e. re . the d rus tic sapty is far h.;rt of ti,e detimt.J. First tharch of Christ, kientlst v'.'jeit: Ji'tn. SniMlrtV , i,..i at 11:. .1. M IS. B. F. EA9LEMAN BURIED MONDAY ' : . 't it Wedi Th av service. i ,. iu. Lt" r-H:uirf room , ,n fr,,M, " p. in., in the ( buri !i. The ( d.:i VrotiVe carr e I', tbe .Si.t 1 U. 1 .rerai service? fir V. Mary An len;H", wife of I!. V. Ladlen.ar. nit-u Su'.uav mornirit. were l.ei i dav after:n. u at toe Andem i el. Rev W.li. olK.-iatnv. . riLiTt f,H d at Itiiew:!de rust . Mi. La i en. an, a pioneer of d Ki.-.r, having resided here f r I i-t -T ears. wh4 'i eara old. v.. born at Gold Hill. Sev. aiiu.t i n to her ruishand Mrs. ; len.a-i is survived by a son John' H i k-, a son of a former husband, j r I!, ilT ' lit -.mil rur s'jns at tbe Mrs. Perigo's Brother ftad Mr. ard Mrs. R. B. Feritro er Finland Tuesday to attend the far n of Mr. Ferigo's brother, M.D.J arm.. -a former young lumberman, ho f.?r ir time ha been manager of trie h Siue M:il & Lun.ler Co. Mr. Jm s !i. who was a vi.-tti of jn.eumi. ii , wa very imt ular w hile here. He w t manat'er for to years of the Mite' e! Fuint Lumber Co. V htle here he f from a hih flume near the .Ur breaiii-jf both ankles. Mr. Jameson is survived by his wi' anJ fis children. Christian & Missionary Alliance Sun lav Sth.a.i evt-rv Suii.lay m ri iiu at '". t'leacl.ln at II. Voui : Feoples Society at 7 . m. Lxjiosiiot scrihou at . ta. herldy wclconit - - 1 Smaller Cars -and the WorlcTs Most Popular Tires No tires bearing the Goodyear name, not even the famous Goodyear Cords w hich equip the world's highest-priced cars, embody a higher relative value than do Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3V2', and 31x4-inch sizes. In these tires owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other cars taking the above sizes are afforded a measure of per formance and service such as only the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply. All that this company's experience and methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you now at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He has them. 30 x 3'i Goodyear Double-Cure tlO Fabric, All-Weather Tread LJ 30 x 3'2 Goodyear Single-Cure $ 1 50 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread JLt 1 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? (.ioodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30x3j size in watir- $J50 proor oag The Canadian Government bought 15000 CLETRAC TRACTORS after exhaustive tryouts of all makes. The output of the factory has been doubled, enabling: a reduction in price $1545.00 1. O. B. HOOD RIVER Do you know the Cleveland will plow one 10 inch furrow 36 miles long more in a 10 hour day than the average tractor ? non RECENT PURCHASERS: J. E. STEELE, J. R. NUNAMAKER SONS (2), H. K. DAVENPORT. W. T. HUKAR1, AUGUST GUIGNARD, WILL FOSS E. C. JOHNSON, UNDERWOOD. 3 Hood River Garage Phone 4444 PIONEERS CELEliRAP: GOLDEN KEDD1NG Not many couples live to ee the re arj of their labors as md Mr. ariO Mrs. A. H. Jeett on the ooth anri veistry of their marriage, at Vhite Saiti.on lat Saturday. The Kathirirv re preset ted church, lodges. M-hio!?, W i iuau'a club and Comn ercial club. All ke from their innermost feeling - f the inspiration, financial help m-.-.a courage given when most rotuvd to ?ae a good cause in the upbuilding of the community. TLe Congregational church, which ha served the peoi le in and arour.d White Salmon for 25 years, was organized at the Jewett home and they dorattd the land on which it standi. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett were married in Viroqua, Wis., March 13, l.7(. They came west searching health ami finally decided White Salmon was the fultillnieiit of their dreams and have never regretted their choice. There they have had a home opet to the traveler, the needy and the homeless children, of which they have raised many. Their children and grandchil dren were all home to do honor to their foster parents. Lena, their eldest daughter married J. K. Thompson and lives in IVrtland. Thev have ore daughter who was the bridesmaid. Aeolus passed on to the better world when about grown. Harvey, a nephew, w as drowned about a year later. Thus they had their sorrows as well as their joys. Mary, a niece, and sister of Harvey, whom they raised, married Charles Mansfield and lives at White Salmon. They have three children. Virginia, Richard and Robert. sis ter from 1'ortland and a brv,l!.er from Idaho came to celebrate the occasion, as well as nieces and nephews with thier families. The auditorium in which the celbera tion was held was beautifully decor ated with cedar and hr, with daffodils for color, and looked festive Hnd love ly. There was a large cedar bell on the stage under which the wedding patty assembled. At 12 o'ebek Miss Johnson played the accompaniment, while Warren Irwin sang a solo writ ten by Rev. Stillman 8U years Hgn for golden weddings. The wedding party entered the rear door while the song was being rendered. Then the wed ding march began. First Utile Ki -h-ard and Robert Manstield mar bed through the centre of the building with a stalf in their hands holding a boiuniet of daffodils, and Virignia, the sister, followed as ringbearer. The: next Marjor:e Thompson as the brides maid. Then came Mr. and Mrs. ..e.v ett, possiby not with as firm a tri nd, b it I am sure a more royal bea nie than WI years ago, and were met o the stae by Rev. Tate and Rev. Still man, who performed the ring ceremony of renew ing their vows. Mrs. Jewett looked lovely in pearl gray Batin trimmed with pearls an'1 wore pearls, w hich toned so well wiu, her gray hair. Congratulations were showeied on the useful, happy couple. Over yoi) sat down at the tables to a delicious lunch which the ladies of White Salmon prepared. During the lunch the toastmaster, Rev. Stillman, gave all the organizations a chance to pay tribute to the unselfish life of the pioneer couple. There were a number of Indiam at the iable. Johnnie due limps respond ed when called upon. He told how hard it had been many times for the Indians to get food and necessities before the white people came and how Mr. and Mrs. Jewett had helped them with work and food and had gone to them in sickness and trouble. His heart got too full for utterance finally and he sat down. Mrs. Lulu Crandall. of The Dalles, responded with a talk from her heart and gave as her gift a history of that part of Klickitat county, White Salmon and Hood River written by her mother, Mrs. Camilla Donnel, when she was years old. This record is to be passed on to the White Salmon library to be preserved for future generations as a reference 1 o k of the early events of that, country. It w ill be a day long to be rem m breed by those who were privileged to be there. I'ioneer. DOES ALBERT TOZIER LIKE SI1EEP1IERDERS? Jutt back from the Granite M iu- tarn country, where he ba be-n tair of sus. Albert Tozier is pn g th.-.' fruitgrowers of his distrut f rrn i leogue for protection agam-t t.,-ty "Talk about your Ja;.ii.te. " .-a Mr. Tozier, "the aninals kivw, shce herders are worse. Sheep a: brought down from eastern Oregon f, summer pasturage and are alluwid ; scatter at w ill." Mr. Tozier has devised a sign ain : at prote'ii'j'i for his own place. l'i placard, headed. "To Sheep Owt er and Sheep Herders." is as follows- "1'ersjr.ally no sheep wanted on m holding ; but. if you insist upon u-m. my property for pasture, the rate i- j; (K r day per sheep, and the rinding i . sheep on my property is acceptance h you of these terms. Yoa are warne . that there is poison out for rodent.-, and sheep are in danger. Albert Tozier." Recounting his experience as a iei bus enumerator in the remote distru Mr. Tozier save : "I walked 7o0 miles, counting th farms, people, irrigation projects, jatk rabbits and coyotes. 1 fell through the ice into I'owder river three times, at i broke ice into big creek three time I ran into 18 cases of smallpox, tw . bull fights and a badger hole. The tl . was only an incident. 1 wore out a pair of arctics, one of runters and one of gum boits. Found a man who ut: derstood the League of Nations 11 may give his ideas to some publism . Found a place where the murcury I i'; ed at 60 below. I'll welcome ih spring and a quiet time grubbing lows upon the ranch." The Baptist Church Tine Stieet. ru-nr l.'th Pr ... Mei U it lliydcii, 1'a-t ir. Resilience, lioT l'ine Mi cot. I'l, on '.Tl' Sunday Services: (.'reaching, 11 a mid 7. Ml p. in Itible Sriio.i., Ill :i Mr. A 1!. l:. iiti"U, Supt. Young pie's Hour, ti 4." p. in. Ladies' . Thnrds, L'.'t'l p. in. M svkmi fin . third Tbnrsdav in each month, f in iiiinn service, lir-t Sunday in , month, 1 in. A cordial welcome t,. tbee sen i e" 1 1 "S ai! npiit to read ai-'Ut tho spfod with I' cli iio u.'livtT the tr- i's thut atv 'liorcd vr i tu this tuiv, I'Ut v.- think it host that yuu si. ni!d test l: r servii-f. I'li'll hrct.nie a "roju- 1 Kl'-BLl' Co.ikit'8 and ( i ai. kt.1 s art nhvavs fresh M o .v stutv. (!ie them a t: i;,l ith uiir next nr-der. K.PliOME FOR IT J 3 PACIFIC POWEK ft LIciHT CO. iys at Your Service i .1 l .'rl N.,t l I'k IV'iiiund from xoiir greerv n nn "lileiided IMiMtv 1-1 nr ' uint Sh-nin k ferciil. Made ill Hood River i.j llililand Milling Co. j8:f These Are Nn? r&iin Prices .MI.Of Gotitvtar Sinle C ure C!" l-rihru. Atin-Skitl I rt',1.1 V1 ! .u lir,l.lc Cine ;( ::i. i ir nil. r I x.iJ V ' Sizes 30x0 um.1 .' ; i Also You Ford, Chevrolet, Mixwoll and Dort car owners need not buy in s of U sser quality an J worth than (iOODYEARS T' o ::, u' (iiidlity, the same "i , n.l ihisame work- 'i... ? which have pud. The World's Most Popular Tire is f;nr.:d i.i these (!lintiicr Tires luiiil fur the smaller cars. Why n t use the Best. It costs no more. All ot'ier sues in stock. 01 11 Sl'.RVJCK WILL INCRKASh V'U,U Motor fo s When you couple up OUR NAME with the adjoining advertisement you have AN IDEAL COMBINATION Goodyear M res and IX mm service TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED E. A. Franz Co. 3