Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
Iinoh Ul V MK . I . III; Mil . ):? Urjo FOR Six -room Bungalow, built in 1912, excellent furnace, fire- place, built-in China closets; a very good property at a very low price. $3,000.00. Easy terms. Hood River Abstract and Investment Co. J. W. GRITES, Pres. nwiMfM ii i ii iimm iiiii i muni in i m man in inn m i nw n i n THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, of Hood River, Oregon, offers its 67 interest bearing bonds, due in 15 years, to the amount of $15,000, for the purpose of adding thirty beds to its present capacity of twenty beds. The new building to hoof Concrete Fire Proof construction and so planned, that, when need ed, it can be expanded by new construction, into a 100 bed hos pital, for the least cost and most economical administration. The new building will contain a passenger (patient) elevator to all floors and a Model Surgery with Obstetric conveniences on the top floor, removing all annoy ances arising from this class of cases to patients on the other floors. The proposed buildings, equip ment and grounds will be fully worth $25,000.00, on which we pay as in the past, interest, taxes ind insurance as any other busi ness does, never having had a dollar's worth of donation or charity offered or accepted. We propose, however, with the en larged equipment, to devote such beds as may be needed in the male and female ward? to any charity cases recommended by a legally orgonized local charity, such as the Red Cross, etc. Sub scriptions may be made in multi ples of $100.00 at either Bank, for the next 30 days, when, if the total issue is subscribed, building will Ik? rushed to com pletion at the earliest date pos sible. Yours, in the interest of this community, THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION. Inc. Ordered by the Board of Di rectors. o SALE on State Street, K. W. SINCLAIR, Sec y f, K. Howard, of HimnI Kiv- r, HTM in Mnuirr lant Wi'ek. Whilf hurnintC !riih nt hi homr out hr not of Moipr.Thuraila nf! i tiro. W. Mathcw I'lmr rxtar having a MriMM time with fire. The wind changed ami Whipptd the fir to t he timher horderint: the orchard. Al one time it aieareil that more HusiMance would he needed to control the Humes. A call wan rent into Moxier, and jut an the men arrived M the aeene Mr. Mathews and F. A. A II inton had .ur ceecini in checking the unread of.the fire. F. A. Allinirton and family' motored over Seven Mile liill Fridiiv to spend .'i few hours with Mrs. Ailing ton 'j hroth er, (Jeo. Kusiher, antl family. Mothers' lay was Kppropriatel "K served in Mosier churches Sunday morning with special services and mu sic, ttach mother was prtMnted with a white carnation. We would like to say that life does riot hold enough of years in which we can repay a mother's love, so we should do our best before she goes away. K. M. Strauss, C. (1. Nichol and F.r nest Evans motored to Hood River Friday with a number of the high sehooi students. The ride over tV new Highway was delightful. Atfer reach ing town they all enjoyed the picture show and had a beautiful dr;ve home in the moonlight. Geo. Davenport was up from Port land recently. Also Mr. and Mrs. Uhodes and nephew, from The Dalles. All visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davenport. 0. E. Wilson visited his son, Frank, in Corvallis last week. Q, I.. Carroll and L. Minton were attending t) business in The Dalles Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Emma IfcClure and Mrs. Aman da Marsh were attending to business in The Dall M last week. Frank (linger and Chat. Bennett were business visitors in The Dalles last week Wednesday. E. A. Race attended to business in Portland recently. Misse May and Ann Shngren spe d last week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Win. Johnson. L J. Merrill, Chas. T. Bennett. El mer W. Davidhizar, Frank GingW and R. W. Simpson attended an important meeting of the Masonic order in Hood River last week Wednesday. They motored over the new Highway. An important real estate deal has been recently settled in which Fred Evans becomes the owner of a 1(1 acre tract formerly belonging to Ed Wood. Mr. Evnns has already made some changes an improvements anil is now setting out B0Q or more Italian prune tree?, where he is removing old apple trees. There are a number of bearing cherry trees which Mr. Kvan.s states are giving the best possible promise of a record yield. Mrs. Catherine Holiey left last week Wednesday for a week's visit with friends in Portland. L. J. Merrill motored to Portland Tuesday afternoon to meet his father and mother, who are spending a few weeks in Portland. The library lias received some new books this week. The adult fiction in cludes the following: A Woman's Woman, bv Hartley; Good Indian, by Bower: Desert Gold, b (J rev ; Voire of the Big Firs, an Oregon story the scene of which is laid around Hood River, by l,ohn; Wooden Spoil, by Rousseau. The children's books are as follows: Haniel Boone, Backswtxids man, bv Forbes-I.indsay J Wonder Stor ies told for Children, by Andersen; Spanish Chest, by Brown; I lags of Boy town, by Dyer.; Eskimo T ins, b) Perkins. The Moaier branch library riiculated f)7f books, which was the largest circu lation of any branch library in the county. Miss Flora F. Carr. acting librarian of the Wasco county library, spent Fri ay afternoon at the Mosier library. The essay contest on Thrift elOM I June I, The library has some material that will help you in wiiting your es- say. Come to the branch library, and if you need more than is there, send to the main library in The Dalles.' 2 Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Veatch were in Hood River Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chown. accom panied by Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, .motored to Hood River Monday afternoon. C C. Brooks was in Hood River Monday morning. He returned home over the new Highway. H. H. Nielson attended to business in Hood River Monday. Mrs. A. K. Wilson, of Oswego, and Mrs. Bransford, of Portland, spent Sunday in Mosier with .lames M. Wil son, who is Mrs. Wilson nephew. Representing District No. 52, of Moiser, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Chamber lain, accompanied by Mrs. C. G. Nichol and Mis. W. A. Husbands, attended the county convi ntion for school direc tors held in The Italics Saturday. There were also Mrs. May Parsley and Clarence Dunsmore, from District N. tit, and W. E. Hotkey, of District No. 41. C. J. E. Carlson was attending to business in 1'ortland during the week, returning home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailev. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bailev, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D.ivall. Miss Grace Bailey, Clyde Bail ey and some invited gues-ts motored over on the Deschutes river for an out ing and to trv their lurk fishing Satur day, returning Sunday evening. They reNrt a delightful trip, but very few fish. ME DALLES OFFERS rn a ninth C PAD IUIIDCFC I KrllilllVJ I VIA HUrtJLJ Th Dalles Hospital Training School fur nurses is enlarging its classes. Owing to the great increase in the number of alients during the last two years, together with a class which is soon to graduate, will make room for more young women who wish to take up the training. All the nurses gradu ated from this hospital who have de "sired to secure lucrative hospital posi toins have done so and are now holding very responsible positions at an excel lent salary. The training the student nurses receive is such that it enables them to become so proficient in this profession that thr.' never has been any trouble to secure any position they desire. The hospital baa on file continually applications for nnrses who are gradu ates of this mtsitution, owing to the fact that all the graduates have made good in the special o general branches thev have elected to serve. The training school is one of the old est on the Pacific coast and is known for personal instruction and teaching of detail work so imporatnt to a suc cessful career. Any information in regard to the new classes will be furnished upon requeat by addressing The Dalles Hospital. cJhe tij lb e How F tone Is Able to Produce the rincst Lami nated Inner Tube and Still Hold to a Moderate Price wiTVm i iiiuv.ii lib '.in.Ji.Hij lillliiyiitf Firestone Man Power: Firestone has gathered together a remark able body of workers, 17,000 Strong main- of them stoc kholders in the Company. Men financially inter ested in the success of their prbd net do better work. Firestone Buying Power: Firestone has established purchasing bead quarters at Singapore in the Straits Settlement where 85 of the world's rubber is produced. Thus Firestone gets first choice jaMbMSMMMMMM HIGHWAY AUTO COMPANY Service SERVICE is a big word, but we try to give you just what the word means. OUR ACCESSORY AND TIRE DEPART MENT is fast becoming the best stocked in the city. We are endeavoring to carry a complete line of everything used on the Auto, Tractor or Truck. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is in charge of competent mechanics. We have an expert welder who can repair your broken parts either at the shop or on the ground. OUR BATTERY DEPARTMENT has just been overhauled and a man who under stands Battery work in all its phases is ready to serve you. Hood River Garage Try our Free Air" It's Better We endorse 300 and of (' 2 raw product at quantity prices, Aral this saving is turned bark t J c.r owners. Firesiorro Selling Power Fire stone's immense production re quires a '! spread distribution system Sixty-five branches and 46,000 dealers throughout the United States Selling Firestone Tubes assure a fast-moving prod net, which means fresh Stock al all times most miles per dollar in tubes as well as tires. 302 "Vote for it" o