Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
GO HOOD RIVI'll GLaCIEB TIltmfiDAY, KICPTEMriER 10. 1020 It's a cinch to figure why Camels sell! You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight I Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness yet all the desirable body is there I And, Camels never tire your taste 1 You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga rette in the world at any price ! Carnal are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 30 ciga rettes for 20 cents; or ten packages WQO ctgarettea) in a glassme paper -covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C AUCTION EXCHANGE SEVENTH AND COLUMBIA STS, (Hunt's Old Warehouse) Facing Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 's Barn JOE GROSS & ISENBERG Turn Your Waste Into Cash What have you to soil? We buy and sell at Auction, or if you prefer we will sell your goods, give you the money less the commis sion, l air enough, wc advertise, store care for, and sell once a month at auction. No quantity too large, no parcel too small. REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF WASTE Mr. Farmer, in your shed or about the place, you have some tools or implements that you hae no further use for. Someone has maybe a saddle, harness, boxpress, grindstone, extra plow, cultivator, harrow, etc. This is a waste. Someone needs these things. We bring the things wanted and the party wanting them together. You have decided to refurnish the house. You should get the benefit of the used chairs, stands, dressers, rugs, beds, or whatever you are replacing new. We are in position to help you dispose of the things. They are worth something, yet are stored away and become useless. Let us get together. The war proved that we were careless, thoughtless and waste ful We now exercise more care, are thinking more keenly, but are still wasteful. Convert this waste into cash. THE AUCTION EXCHANGE is the remedy. We will pay the highest cash price or will sell on commission. The choice is yours let us get together. I IKS T SALE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th. Inquire Phone J 213. Dixie Flyer, Pan American Briscoe. Commerce Trucks Tires and Acceaeories E U. CATE & CO. H,ie ou err thought of the v.urk the Telephone eliminate:, luring apple harvest ? Oregon-Washington Telephone Co, WANTED Hiker", hurklehefry pikers, fish ermen and recreation parti-? to have their MMHea parked to Wahtuni lake and vicinitv ly Walitnin l-ak-Park Train. Phone QWWI In Store or A. W. Mever. Caseadr l-nrk. in22lf CANNERS ADVISED ON JAR TOPS Housewives, it is reported, have heen having a great deal of trouble this eea-' son with Economy jar tops. The lids in innumerable case have failed to become attached to the glass. Mer chants, while they have been eHger to make good the spoiled lids, have been perplexed as to th- cause of the trou ble. Mrs. J, K. Fere' trouble with her llri Ktrator of the cone this type of can i learned that the con. uted for sale a type i ufactured for meal her is of a patty demonstrator point gtuon that houacwi'. ' supply of lids, houlc the rubber is firm ai warned against buy pieces of paper b t stock is old. The ) large dot on top of tl der the "y" in the v, All housewives are inventory of their turn to dealers for son, experiencing i, visited a demon- rn manufacturing i Portland. She ;iany had distrib if lid that is mari mckers. The rub composition. The out to Mrs. Fer s, in buying their always see that j elastic. He also ing any lids with Keen them. This JLO lids all show ft e ii i directly un 9rd Economy, urged to take an ar lids and to re- itock any old lids they may hae purchased this year. Dealers are readv to cooperate with the housewives in preventing a loss and return the old, inappropriate jar lids to jobbers or manufacturers TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE (By Hood River Abstract & Inv Co.) It. T. Garrabrant and wife to S. Ben son tract on Columbia Highway. W. J. Davidson and wife, to G. F. Palmer and wife 4.96 acres in Paradise acreage. Robert Rand and wife and Ernest G. Band and wife to .S. Benson, tract on Columbia Highway. Amos Perkins and wife to Thomas W. Richardson and wife, lot 2, block 1, of Adams add. Mary E. Neisler to H. K. Davenport and LaRue Davenport, tract in Willow Flat. Edna Ellen Wright to C. F. Worth ington, ten acres in Barrett. Cuy Y. Edwards and wife to Gordon G. Brown, lota 12 and 18, Riverview Bark. Mary E. Miller to W. P. Buchanan and wife, lot 18, block 1, Stranahan's 2d add. II L. Dumble and wife to City of Hood River, east 12 feet of lot (i, bloc .'!, Town of Hood River. C A. Slutts to William J. Davidson and wife, lot 43, block li, Stranahan's 2d add. Anna Stewart and husband to Thos. Laeey, lot 18 and fractional Iot22,block 2'i, Hood River Proper. Just Little Stories IT istmdive Elements areAitackirv Your Home, Season in and Season Out Protect it NOW with- nun PAINT NO house or building, regardless of how well constructed, can long withstand the elements without the protection of good paint. Sunshine, rain, snow, ice and wind; all have their harmful effects in one form or another. Many old S t r uctures are in bet ter condi tion than fJkaL MIMWWI ill MFIIISFRM Er.S2 W.P.Fuller&Co. KS a-J"-' V mm Preserved 1849-1920 11 v'WSa I PAINTS m trjlllx j&zrzssxSeL &. sr wife last week to and get the fam- rtland for Jewish :s. Saturday he e had been. He H. Gross told hi purchase new clothe ly ready to go to I New Year festivit earned how rash tells the story. We ve had a pretty prosperous year, and I was feeling pretty liberal. But my wife visited a millinery shop and found a hat that was marked $12. I tried to persuade her to buv some other, but in all that store that one hat just suited her. I was up against it. I visited some of my friends and tried to get them to buy the hat for their wives. I even offered $2 and then $4 toward the purchase price. You see. f I could get somebody else to buy that hat, with me putting up $2 or $4, I would save .fit) or $8. If that hat was gone Mrs. Gross would go to Port land perfectly satisfied with an old one. Mr. Gross failed to find a buyer for the new hat, and Mrs. Gross wore it to the festivities. Transfer of Methodist Ministers lev. E. C. Newham, of the Odell Methodist church, left Sunday with his family for Waterville. Wash., where he has been placed in charge nf the church by the Columbia River Confer ence recently in session at Moscow, Ida. Rev, George Sykes, who has been minister at Waterville, has been transferred here to succeed Rev I). M. Helmick, the latter retiring because of poor health. Mr. Newham has been succeeded by Bev. Walter Gleiser, formerly in charge of the church at Echo. Rev. .lames Kaye, who arrived recently from England, has been appointed minister of the Pine Grove church, succeeding Rev. B. H. Gallahcr. Every brushful of FULLER Faint applied to your house or building means not only protection against destructive elements, but keeps up ap pearances as well. FULLER Paint saves a great deal more than it costs. 71 years of FULLER Paint-making Ex perience has established a high standard of quality. Take a few minutes and make a survey of your house or building. And remember there's a FULLER Faint or other Product for everything that needs preserving or beautifying. Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Your Town We carry a complete stock of above Paint. BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY 4th and Cascade HOOD RIVER, ORE. Phone 2181 Party Spends Night on Hood Here laat week from her home in the Upper ';t : ley. Miss Opal Gallison told of a rive ! novel experience of a party if Uppi i alley people on Mount Hood, fhc recn .lionists climbed to the sum mit and pent the night at the forest ranger cabin. Others in the party were: Mra. S. A. Johannsen, Miss Bernict .lohannsen, Joe Callison and Joe If arks, Mark Weyirandt whs guide. "A Sunrise from the summit of Mt. lb""! inspiring siclit," said Miss Callison. "At the height of nealy two miles we had our dawn long before the sun s rays began to enliven the old world below us. " VYuille Warehouses Complete Barker & Banfield.' Portland contrac tors. hav completed the construction f a 50x1 10 foot warehouse for Dan IWuille & Co. at Odell, and a 3 story 1 60x70 fool storage warehouse is being completed here. The new local plant adjoins the original headquarters of the concern and'gh'es it a total storage capacit ' ere of 100,000 boxes of fruit. The tv..' w warehouses, loth built of hollow till will cost M0. 000. i porters Make Offer Whilt ofTers'have been made local shippers or growers, interest has been noted bj the report that huropean interests ave placed a letter of credit for Jl.ooo.ino in a Portland bank for purchase of about 250.000 boxes of ap ples. The export interests, it is said ave offered ti.Vi rer box for extra fancv ati I fancy stock in the Yakima :.-tr t tut have been unable to se cure their needs at this figure. Pear Grading Rules Change The As-viation is packing pears this season in two graoes oniy, a ino. i grade, which includes fruit of extra fancy and fancy quality, and C-grade. (rowers are warned to watch packing el tee fruil carefully. Boxes must !- packed ticht. containing from 47 to 53 pounds, l'oss, according to variety. While all pears will be wrapped, no lin ing will tv used. Kir r:inteol storage batterv and other trical repairs, go to Pakin . This PRUIT WRAPPERS Caro" from DeniCARE (to dry up) is the POINT "CARO" Protects Chemically Treated CARO PROLONGS THE LIFE OF FRUIT Fruit decomposition starts from a bruise which opens tiny holes and permits the juice to escape and BACTERIA to enter. "Caro" clinps closely and dries up the escaping Juice. "Caro" ingredients harden the spot, kill the BACTERIA, arrests the decomposition, and thus Prolongs the Life of Fruit. If your fruit is worth shipping it is worth keeping in bestcondition. Demand "CARO" -Wrap Your Fruit in "CARO" The Fruit Buver Knows "CARO" Fruit fc is "Caro" Wrapped FOR SALE BY HOOD RIVER FRUIT CO. HOOD RIVER PRODUCE CO. WHITE SALMON. (From Hi' Enterprise) Over 200 men, women and children enjoyeu me nospiiamy oi me woman s club on the aftexnoon of Labor Day at the Spacious home of Mr. and Mis. C. I.arsen. A standard lookout house has just been completed bv the forest service on the summit of Little Huckleberry mountain, which overlooks the Little White Salmon valley and country in the vicinity of Dead Horse and Peter son Prairie. The cabin is 12x14 feet with a cupo la, used for fire observation work. It is warmly built and will make a com fortable home for the lookout occupy ing this point during the summer months. Mrs. Charles Jenning gave a wedding reception at her Irvington residence, 523 Wasco street, Portland, in celebra tion of the golden wedding anniversary of their parents, Oliver Abraham Van hoy and Mary Alice Vanhoy, Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Vanhoy were early settlers of Klickitat county. Washing ton, and many of the guests were old time friends of pioneer days in Klicki tat country, now residing at Portland and vicinty. Mr. Vanhoy is a native of North Carolina and was born in 1845. Mrs. Vanhoy w-as born in Missouri in 1850, and they were married August 21, 1870, coming to the Pacific coast six vears later. After a short stop in the! Willamette valley they located in the Klickitat valley.near Goldendale.where Mr. Vanhoy took up a homestead and 1 was for many vears an extensive wheat grower. Mr. Vanhoy is a veteran of the t n il war. Northwestern Fence Company's PICKING LADDERS 37c per Ft Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neigh horajf or their kind acts and ex pressions of sympathy during the time of our recent bereavement attendant on the death of our wife, mother, daughter and sister. M. Kay and Children, H. W. Chapman, Mrs. W. R. Sherwood, Mrs. Geo. VV Howard, Mrs. C. D. Mowers. Mrs. J. B. Wood. K, K. Chapman. F. E. Chapman, W. Chapman. H. GROSS Tel. 1213 BIG WALL PAPER SALE HALF PRICE Bungalow Paint, in colors, S3. 75 White. $4.00 BR A Ak MAN PAINT STORE Phone 1294 Searches of records and reliable ab stract made by Oregon Ahstract Com panv, A. W. Onthank, Manage. 906 Oak' Street. Phone 1 521. iv2n-!f Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office o