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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1920)
Iioon RITEH GLACIER, THT7R8DAY, IMtll, 15, lf20 I-H-H-M- -HtM-H-H-iH- H-M- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I 1 M I I I I1 1 l"l"t"l l"l I l-H-Hm-, Kleitrlcal repairing at Dakin Klr-ctrlc Works, in hi f Forbes does pnlntinir, sign work and call iuiinini'. TJ. 1014. mOtl Dr. Murphy, dentist, Broaina Building fthrfkOMMI. l4tf KxpreHS ami rWfjraga Hauled, Tel. K IS. Goodrich, No. Swl. ju.tf VVh arn new prepared to paw vo ir wood. Sntherliii .V Shay, Tel. IJ.'ITL'. jlOtl All kind of team work projmrly t tended to. M. J. Foley, pboneWf8 a!,r, R. J. Mrlsaac was here from I'ark dale Monday on btuinMI. S. A. Doekstader, of 'I he Dalles, was here last week on business. Mra. C. J. McKittrick has left for Portland to make her home. Mrs. Paul R. Hughes jH visiting friends and relatives in Portland. We sell buttermilk. Dolman & Sam uel. Phone 1181. P. L. Manser was a business visitor in Portland the hrst of the week. The Colombia Laundry is again Opel atini?. Tel. .itio2 and we will call for your laundry. 29 Anyone wistnnir to lure truck for general hauling, call F. W. Ghindlund Tel. 8311, Hotel Oregon. jl,rif Ten months' guarantee on storagi I attery repairs. Dakln Electric Works I hird and Oak Sta. tf For guaranteed storage battery ftnc other electrical repairs, go to Dakin J .lectrical Works, 111-116 Third St. tf Iialiy (irand Chevrolet For Sale. Ml it Model, driven ftnly -HUM) miles, tine con ilitton. Price $975. Dennett Bros. m25tf T. C. Queen, publisher and editor of the Dufur Dispatch, was here Satur c .iy on business and visiting friends. J. M. Brotherton, of Mosier, who i .mtemplates locating here, spent Tues day here on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kirby visited friends in Portland the first of the week. B. F. Eadleman is now residing at Bingen, Wash., having recently moved from the Oak Grove district. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. liatchelder, who spent the winter in Portland, have re turned here. Mr. and Mrs. Harleigh (Dass and family left last week for Juneau, Alaska, where they will make their home. Mrs. E. R. Moller and son were in Portland the latter part of last week visiting relatives. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Small, at their home in Portland," Monday, March f, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Adams at the Storksnest, Friday, April 9, a son. J. C. Butcher, who is ill at his home on Columbia street, is making a rapid improvement. Hubert W. Carrabrant has been granted a permit in the Frankton dis trict for irrigating nine acres. I have taken the agency for the Spir al lft CorMt. Call at Duelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl BueioH . Hood River, Or. tf Eyes scientific ally examined by H. I.. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Hldg. fH-tf O. L. Davenport will handle ship ments of apploi and produce. Front street. Portland, Ore. mlU We can weld or brase anything. Work guarantied. Oive us a trial. Elliott-Overland Co. The Cascade ia ia,'e, tel. 3524. aKitf Irrigation advice, surveys and engin eering of any project, confer with Elberl E. Newell, ottlce at Mt. Hood Hotel. It pays to do things right. m4tf M. (). Mne. 1'nrkdnle from lact week. For ''" r..iite to hid home nt Ihe Dalle, was here Sale Mrawl,e,rv plants of verv bent quality. Ideal hru.t A Nursery Co., phone 6832. Mrs. UfM S. ROM, of Honolulu. Ml been here the (USit of Mrs. H. J. r rederick. J. II McVay new tiome on have Oak Dr. and Mrs. moved to their Htreet. H' s- Brftftkroftn has finished tinting the pfflee of County Clerk Shoemaker at the courthouse. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis have moved from Portland to their orchard place here. W Bj Vestal, service engineer for the II. &. I. carburetor, handled here hy .eo. I. Howejwas here Sunday. Miss Margaret Bereb, of Portland, is here the kwH of Mrs. E. J. Nichol son, and family. Misses Veima Dakin and Mary Bish op spent Sunday with friends in The ORlles. Born- To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tompkins, of Udell, at the Storksnest, Fhursday, April 9, a seven pound daughter. W. A. Morgan, who travels for a Portland mccantile house, was here Tuesday visiting his brother, L. G. Morgan. We are expert automobile electrician?. A trial will convince you. Elliott-Overland Co. The Cascade Garage, phone al6tf Calvin Evine'er and family, who have been in Underwood, have returned here. Mr. Evinger is now with the Mt. Hood R. R. Co. Geo. T. Galligan, who two weeks ago sold his ranch, and family have left for Portland, where they will make their home. L. S. Isenherg, who moved from the Dickinson house, has opened another lodging house in the old McDonald building on Cascade avenue. Sidney R. Baker and family have arrived here from the Wenatcheo orch ard district, and have leased the Gilch er place. Lost Sack of potatoes on Hood river bridge Saturday evening. Finder please call W. H. Galligan who will give them a bill of sale. Phone 15674. 5 Oscar, Edgar and Esther Krussow were in The Dalles during the Easter season, visiting friends and to attend church. Mrs. Milo Frederick has left for Portland to join her husband, who is employed there in the accounting office of the Union Pacific Co. Seven Passenger Chandler For Sale, MIS model, driven only 8,(H)(I miles. Equipped with cord tires, two brand new. t'nee JI4IKI. Heunett Bros. mLTm Searches of records and reliable ab tracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. VV. Ontliank, Manager, .106 Oak Street. Phone 1621. jv20-tf I have returned from Hood River, and am ready on concrete work. Joe t:!02 E. U. Cate & Co. dealers , last week Portland to for contracts Dobson. Tel. Da6 Heights motor car sold a Commerce truck to N. V. Redford, of the Upper Valley. J. E. Ferguson and son, Almont. shipped the last of their apples Tues day. The shipment, a carload, went 147 1 foiward to Astoria by river boat. W. .1. Applegate, of Pottland, repre sentative of a water system, has es tablished headquarters at the Mt. Hood Hotel. House of 5 rooms ; stable 16x24 feet; shtd. 16x18 feet; lot 50x125; all for $1,000; $5 ;0 cash, balance nn monthly payments. See W. A. Wood, on the Heights. Mrs. Geo, I. Slocom, who has been in Portland recovering from a mastoid operation, returned Moiiim the iatler part of hint week. Mrs. G. A. Molden, after a viist in Portland, with Mr. D. G. Cruikshank and other friends and relatives, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Rhmsey, who sient the winter in California, have returned home. They drove all the way north in a new Peerless touring car just purchased by Mr. Ramsey. This is (xisitively the last call for your old papers and magazines. Hurry and get them in right away, as I will soon discontinue buying this product. H. Grogs, phone 1213. A number of local people were in Cascade lxicks Saturday night t at tend a dance given bv their employes in honor of G. E. Kibbee and A. D. Ken. S. Tomihiro. formerly an official of the Oregon Japanese Association, was here Monday visiting M. Yasui. Mr. Tomihiro is now a representative of the American Produce Co. This is positively the last call for your old papers and magazines. Hurrv and get them in right awav, as 1 wlfl soon discontinue buying this product. H. Gross, phone 1213. Next Thursday afternoon, April 22, members of the Woman's Relief Corps will be hostesses at a silver tea at the home or Mrs. V. K. Abraham on Cas cade avenue. All friends of the Corpa are invited to attend. E. A. Baker arrived las week from Sioux City, ft., to take charge of the West Side orchard place owned by him and W. W. Hardinger, of Portland. Mr. Baker has been engaged in tbe mercantile business for the past four years. Mrs. Baker, who is visiting her daughter, now a resident of Honolulu, is expected to join Mr. Baker soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swope have moved from the Gladden house on Co lumbia street to the Homewood resi dence. The latter was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peffer. who have moved to the W. B. McGuire home on Cascade avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nor man W. Mays, who ilved in the Mc Guire house, have moved to the Reeves house on Durham avenue. Mrs. Sarah Woolhart was called to Albany last week because of the death of her niece, Mrs. Walter Smith, whose funeral was held Friday. Mrs. Smith hart visitert Hood Kiver and had many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway have received a letter from their son. Thurs ton I.araway, student at the U. of O. school in Portland, announcing his ini tiation into the Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity. He was the only freshman in a class of 60tmaking the national fraternity. F. R. Absten, pioneer orchard ist of the Frankton district, was here Mon day to have a tooth pulled. He says he celebrated his 68th birthday Satur day trying to soothe the pain of a vio lent toothache. T. A. Reavis and Truman Loving, as a result of an automobile being parked too far in the street just north of the intersection of Oak and Fourth streets, staged a collision Sunday evening. While both cars were badly damaged nobody was hurt. The Mothers-in-Council Department of the Woman's Union of Riverside church will hold a meeting in the par lors of the church Friday afternoon at 8.00. Questions of vital intereit to mothers will be discussed. All women I are invited. Diamond repair shop at 1318 Columbia. Lawn mowers, sewing machines, knives, shears and saws, umbrellas, all kinds of light repairing, sharpening and grind ing, locksmith, Will call by post card being dropped. Frank Sproule, Tel 37(14. a2 A Reliable Dry Goods Store TS A REAL ASSET to any community. We never offer inferior goods at any price. Quality comes first. We would rather not sell you than to have you disappointed in the quality of anything. Should you be unable to secure just what you want from your regular dealer, we gladly take special orders, and through our connections at The Dalles we can fill most any special order in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Our Aim is True Service based on the Golden Rule. Try us. PURITAN Muslin Uuderwear On Sale FRANK A. CRAM UTZ & DUNN SHOES GIVE SATISFACTION Marlor. accompanied by UiX IIIMMMI V AT has arrived UUI'iruilM fl 1 Mr-! David her son. George Finley. from Escondido, Cal. Mr. Marlor, who is settling up business atfairs, will come later. Mr. and Mrs. Marlor will make their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, on Twin Oaks Farm. "1 have driven all the way from 138 Angeles," said R. G. Lyle, a wheat rancher of Pullman, Wash., who passed through here Tuesday en route home with his family after wintering in the south, "but if I had to make the trip again I would ship my car from Grants Fass to Cottage Grove. One can make the had places, all right, but the roads are awfully hard on a tar." Mr. Lyle is an old acquaintance of K. ft. nragg. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wil kinson pleasantly surprised them at their home on East Sherman avenue last week in celebration of the 62nd birthday of Mrs. Wilkinson. Seventeen women were present and Mrs. Wilkin son was the recipient of a number of handsome presents. Those present for the joyful event were Mrs. Max Moore, Mrs. D. A. Turner, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Wilbur Coulter, Mrs. W. T. Walters, Miss Elizabeth Walters, Mrs. C. C. Cuddeford, Mrs. Green, Mrs. I. R. Ap lin. Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. A. Flint, Mrs. M. E. Welch. Mrs. II. Flint. Mrs. Fred Wheeler, Mrs. O. C. Dean, l.ucas and Mrs. Chas. Rathbun. Mrs. Dethman's Truck Runs Away Alfred Dethman's motor truck played the principal part in a near serious ac cident the other day, when the brakes worked loose and the ma bine dashed down grade into the home of Dr. Glit tery. Mr. Dethman had run his truck up a steep driveway on Oak street at the home of his father, C. Dethman. The car backed down the incline and ran across the street into the Guttery home. Hut for Mr. Dethman's quick action in running alongside the car and applying the brakes, the truck would have plunged into the Guttery living room. x7 ,'.n 'mi' w Hi i iii e i tmm n I Come to See Our SPRING bRESS MATERIALS1 Voile, and nothing that is Fairy ''Miss Springtime" has come to visit us, clad in buds and blossoms. You will want to be properly dressed to greet her. We have already received in our store those enchanting New Spring Mate rials so fitting and suitable for the gladsome Springtime. You are most heartily welcome to come and enjoy the beautiful crea tions of the most skilled artisans. We take pleasure in showing them. In the New Spring Dress Materials, Voiles take the lead. It is fortunate that they do, as there is no material quite so satisfactory in wear, nothing that stands washing like the prevailing modes, as dainty and durable Voiles LONG BEACH, CALIF. News of the sudden death, at Long Deach, C'alif. . of Mrs. Thombs Tracy, formerly Miss Madge Otis, a niece of Mrs. A. D. Moe and Mrs. Laura Clapp, was received here last week. Mrs. 1 racy, wno lelt here over three years bu;o with her mother, Mrs. Ella Ahern and sister, Miss Helene Otis, both of whom survive, for Long Heach, sue cumbed to an operation. Her wedding occurred on Easter Sunday. The circumstances surrounding Mrs Tracy's death are particularly sad. Just beginning the great adventure of life, the fatal operation became a ne cessity. Mrs. Tracy had many friends here, who were shocked at news of her death. For several years she wa8 en gaged at the Laraway jewelry store here. She was a popular member of the Business Girls' Club, an allied or ganization of the Woman's Club. Fu neral services were held at Long Beach last I hursday. Mrs. Tracy is also survived by her grandfather, Capt. C. S. Otis, of Spo kane, and an uncle E. 0, Walther, of Riverside, Cal.. both former residents of Hood River. OAK GROVE LUMBER CO. IS EXPANDING so adaptable to 38-inch Beaded Voiles are beautiful and decidedly new rich color effects, the yard $1.68 40-inch Floral Voiles, light, medium and dark effects, very attractive 58c to $1.68 36-inch Silk Stripes and Plaid Voiles, in beautiful color combinations 98c to $1.38 27-inch Fancy Voiles, stripes, plaids and figures, light and medium 28c to 48c The New Wellworth Blouses The first Spring shipment of these wonderful Waists Just came in today. You will like them when you see them. Thev are more attractive than ever and exceptionally $2.00 good value at the price New Wirthmor Waists Just In Have also been greatly improved and give a $3.00 real surprise at You Will Want a Pair of Our New Oxfords Or Pumps Sure All we ask is the pleasure of showing you this New Footwear. Military Heel Oxfords f'alf :ind Black Kid. Pumps and Colonial Pumps in Patent and Kid and 111 Ul UTf U . v. . v- . the Ribbon Tie in Brown Kid with Louis heel and plain toe, turn sole. It's a beaut v New Shirts for Men with Attached Collar Molden-Huelat-Sather Co. (The House of Personal Service) New Low Shoes Men and Boys The Oak (Jrove Lumber Co., man Ked by Nelson Kmry. has completed tbe insinuation of h new engine and additional boiler and pinning equip merit at ila plant lorated in the Oak drove fruit section. The plant in ready to start the season's rush. Thirty men will be employed. The new boiler was installed by S. S. Turnbull. The output of the mill, reaching 26, 000 feet daily, will be hauled here on rnolor truckp. Mrs. Berglund Passes Funeral services for Mrs. C. A Herglund. aged 74, who died Tueeday at the West Side home of her daughter. Mrs.H.F. Morne, will he held tomorrow afternoon at the Anderson chanel at 2 o'clock. Mrs. lierglund's death result ed from a stroke of paralysis Her husband was fatally stricken several years ago with heart trouble while at the wheel of his automobile. Mrs. lierii lurid, a native of Sweden, is survived bl tin- following other chil dren: Mrs. Marie Hoorman, of Port land; Mrs. Christina Morse, of Mon tans; ("hss. IJerglund, of Canada and August Herelund, of Texas. Mrs. Morse will arrive from Montana today to attend the funeral. Hii! Kruit Deal Reported The second largest orchard sale in the history of north central Washing ton, was completed recently when the American Fruit Growers, Inc., took over tbe 1 acres owned by Wells & Wade Orchard Co., at Malott, paying $l.ri,(KK). There are about 110 acres of orchard just coming into bearing, and 20 acres in alfalfa included in the tract purchased. The orchard was set out to winter apples in 1912 and produced 24000 boxes last year. Good Prices Expected Prof. C. L lewis, formerly chief of tbe horticultural division of the college, who has been visiting the college, re ports that the new Oregon Growers' Cooperative Association has about 25. OOO acres of bearing fruit land signed up under a five year contract ready for the marketing campaign of 1920. Prices for fruits of ail kinds will un doubtedly be very good this year, as canneries and buyers believe that the Hartlett reara will bring from S100 to $ 1 10 a ton. Auxiliary to Be Formed Mothers, wives, daughters and sis ters of veterans of tbe great war will at Library hall Saturiaay after noon for permanent organization of a Woman's Auxiliary of the American UglM. Of' 1-r-i will he nominated at the Saturday meeting. Ie iiporarv officers elected at a re- nt meeting of wurnen interested in tbe ntfjr organization wfp elected aa follows: Mrs. H. L. W. Pineo, pres. ; Mrs. J. W. Ingalls. tec. Old School Draws No Bids Anticipations nf the city school board that the old Park street school, which will he replaced by a new modern building soon, might be bought and removed to another lot for an apart ment structure, have come to naught. The school hoard railed for bids on the old two-tory building, but to date no reply has been received. It is esti mated that the old timbers in the .Iniphir i. rt M'..rfH a.i-.rl I Kiji u ml dollars at the present high cost of sucK material. April Ranfail Heaty While light showers fell over lower levels, the high places of the mid Columbia were left white with snow Tuesday night. April of this reason, according to Iroy Chi Ids, is wetter than usual. To date the total April r - i r i r.if atu.n has roariArl O tfl an t-tt mm I Iw; IfllRK I BBS 1 1 a 11 IUI MIC CIIIIIC month is or.Ty 1.84 inches. SLUTZ BROTHERS Wish to announce that they have leased the FOUST GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP recently purchased by The Dalles Garage, and that they have opened the plant for the GENERAL REPAIR ALL MAKES OF OF Automobiles and Farm Implements Prompt and expert service assured. LEE SLUTZ. DKLBEKT SI. UTZ. ROSa, SLUTZ EARL SLUTZ. There is only one place in Hood River where you can get strictly fresh candy. For only one place in Hood River is there a factory capable of turning out candy in sufficient quantities to supply the retail demand for such a product, and that is at Hicks' Our candy factory was given the rating of "clean" by the State inspector of health and sani tation during his recent stop in Hood River. Remember Fresh Candy Purest of Candy Cleanest of Candy is obtainable only at Hicks'. And at considerably cheaper prices than charged in Portland for exactly the same quality product. 'M-m, Boy; Let's go. Some of the 57 Varieties always lit our Stock are Heinz Catsup Heinz Horseradish Heinz Sweet Pickles Heinz Vinegars Heinz Mustard Heinz Spaghetti Heine Pork and Beans The finest oods of their kind possible to pack. Order today and keep a supply In your pantry. The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON FRANKTON WILL HONOR HERO SONS Puiiila, tearhers and parents of the Frankton school district will meet to morrow afternoon, when Arbor Day will be obaevred under aospir-es of the Parent-Teacher Association and trees will be planted on tbe school lawn as memorials for Frankton's two sons, who made the supreme sacrifice dur ing the Rreat war, Albert Kreig and Guy 'Eastman. The latter was killed by a shell in France. Officers will be elected for tbe ensu ing year by tbe Parent-Teacher Association. Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SECOND AND OAK STREETS Backed by Service Besides beiinj? a real carbur etor, the U & J is "backed by real service" in every sene of the word. Every U & J purchaser must not only be satisfied with his purchase, but he must be made secure in the perma nency of this state of satis faction by the certainty that when he need service, there will be a U & J service station nearby to take care of him: When you buy a U & J Carburetor, this service se curity is an inseparable feature of the sale -your protection. U & J SALES CO.. of Oregon GEO. I. HOWE Local Representative I J