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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4 . ...... j-; t - - H. L. BMbwwk, Optometrist. Forbes does painting, lign work and jjlelnjinliw. Tel. SOU. m9U Apple Hauling Wanted Tel. 3142. jeaae Puddjr, p7tf H L. Howe whs a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Otis Welsh, of Clackamas, h.is beMi haft visiting Mrs. J. C. Butcher. E. E. Brett and Geo. H. McMullin were in Salem last week to attend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parkins were in Portland last week to hear Scotti in grand opera. If you want full value for your tax money, vote for Hannum for County Judge, (l'aid adv.) o28 K. C. Fenwick) general notor truck ing. Freight hauled to any place at any time. Tel. 5504 or 55i?. tSttt j)r. N. 1'lylir, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatinentH. Rooms 2:1-2 1-25 Hell bronner bldg., tete. 1888, Hood River. Mrs. Frank Larson of Underwood, who has been ill at the Cottage hospi tal, has returned home. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Dan West COtt, at the Storksnest, Wednesday, September 29, a GJ-pound daughter. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, of Mosier, at the Storksnest. Thursday, September 80, a 7-pound son. C. W. Kitchel and his son-in-law, L. R, Fiscus, of Mt. Hood, were in town last week on business. Mrs. S. J. Moore and little daughter, after spending the summer at Gear hart, have returned home. E. L. Hall, of Portland, is here look ing after apple harvest on his West Side place. If you want full value for your tax money, vote for' Hannum for County Judge. (Paid adv.) o28 J. W. Swope has recovered from a severe cold, which approached -pneumonia. E. 0. Hlanchar was in Portland the first of the week to attend the rivers and harbors congress. Mrs. Flora Hartley, of Portland, was here over the week cud visiting rela tives and friends. St. Mark's Guild will meet at 2 80 o'cloek Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. N. Clarke. L. J. Brunhill, of Hellingham, Wn., Inn been here this week looking over the vail ley. Writing from Branchville, N. J., E. N. Bachman, formerly a resident of Dee Flat, states that he and his father are now engaged in raising chickens. S. I. Lovell, who came here from Boston last week to attend the funeral of his brother, C. E. Lovell, held Fri day, left Saturday for Portland. Kodak finishing Slocom & Canlield Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour lervlce - thati us. jy22tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 308 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy'.'u-tf All films lei t with us up to 4 o'clock p m. are out the following day at 4 p.m. In at four out at four Blocom & Can field Co. iJ'22tJ Apples wanted-Will buy or sell for you. Write us what vou have when ready to ship, at 21" Washington St., Portland. R. B. Brag-. o21 iha T Master Lei from a 10-da' Seattle and Miss Dorot to Kapna Al A. C. Miss to Chi Qmegi F. B. Snj week, where foil a new hi trip was mad Guy Klliott painful case face last wee be with his Dr. and Mrs. F land, were here 1 Gulick's cousin, and family. R. J. Mel last week on with jr. B has returned relatives in C. edged it O. edged Mi dras last he is installing plumbing ;h school building- The ) by automobile, who was stricken with a of blood poisoning in his i, left for Oregon City to irents. M. ( ist w Mrs ee ick, of Port visiting Mrs. L N. Clarke. ;aac was called Jto Iowa receipt of news of the passing of his mother, who was 78 years of age. Remember the Gross & Isenberg auction sales, held every Saturday at the old J. B. Hunt paint shop on Co lumbia street near Tum-A-Lum lumber plant, hales begin pr C. Mansfield, f lam rived at th Aub uriptly at 1 p. m. irmerlv with the In- i at SU' it White Salmon rineville. has ar- leed P. Z. Anderson )iekson Marsh Motor Co. Mr. Anderson has left for Portland. Homer G. Day. who for the past five years has been engaged in Australia for a silk company, wai here Saturday. Mr. Day is owner orchard land. Stewart Kimball, derwent an operati in Portland, has rei to return home. It will be out in a shor A Sunday I permanently a their Ford if you nei and we en arvice by the garage who recently un til for appendicitis overed sufficiently is expeetd that he t time, will be maintained Dickson-. Motor Co. .lust let us know mechanical aid on Sunday, help vou. a2i"tf Remember the Gross & Isenberg auc tion sales, held every Saturday at the old J. B. Hunt paint shop on Columbia street near Turn A-Lum lumber plant. Sales begin promptly at I p. m. W. F. Wagner, Philadelphia business man, who isin the valley for the first time in eight years, has come here for the apple harvest. He is accompanied by E. J. Packer, a friend. The following local young men have been pledged to the Sigma Nu frater nity at the University of Washintgon: Ross Collie, Allyn Button and Forest Carter. Mrs. H. D. Kneedler, of Manila, has arrived here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John R. Edgar, of the Dee Flat district. Mrs. Kneedler will remain a month in the valley. Sunday Miss Ellizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walters, enter tained six boys and six girl friends at a party in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Remember the Gross & Isenberg auc tion gale, held every Saturday at the old J. B. Hunt paint shop on Columbia street near Tum-A-Lum lumber plant. Sales begin promptly at 1 p. m. Our kodak finishing is In charge of Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of experi ence. If you are having kodak troubles ask Don about it. His experience is at your service - with a smile. Slocom A Canlield Co. i'22lf Miss Griffin, of Portland, has again opened her classes in music: violin, pi ano, mandolin, guitar, banjo. Prices are reasonable. Lessons Fridays and Saturdays and may be found at the home of Mrs. Hubert Garrabrant, op posite the Telephone Building. o7 Philip S. Bates, who is now with the Oregon Manufacturer of Salem, was here yesterday. Mr. Bates is on a tour of eastern Oregon checking up activi ties of Non-Partisans and other radical elements in the state. The following party journeyed to Portland last week to see trrand opera: Emma E. Epping, Miss Betty hp Mr. ning. Miss Constance Sawyer, lvav Miller and Robert H. Barton. The trip was made In Mr. Barton's ear. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler w ill move to Portland for the winter. Mr. Chandler is now on the road for a seed house. He was here Tuesday, and on leaving for Portland was accompanied by Mrs. Chandler. One of the handsomest window dis plays recently seen here has been shown at the Franz hardware store the past week. The display, prepared by Wayne Poland, showed attactive eommnuity silver and glassware. E. S. dinger returned from Portland last week, where he had been called by a serious accident to his son, Harry Olinger. The latter, who sustained a fractured skull in an automobile acci dent, is recovering. Mrs. Mary V. Olsen, who has just established a motor livery service at Underwood, was here last week. She says the service appeals to both Hood River and Underwood folk and that both are taking advantage of it. J. C. Butcher, who will leave soon with Mrs. Butcher for California to spend the winter, has sold his residence on Columbia street to A. L. Vincent. The home is two stories and one of the best constructed in the district. Mrs. J. Edgington. accompanying her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Beck ley, and family, who are now residing in Salem and who were here on a visit, was in Salem last week to attend the state fair. Ilamium's experience of seven years on the county board of commissioners and in handling county road matters eminently tits film for county judge. Your vote for bim will be a vote for an efficient and economic adminsitration of county affairs. (Paid adv.) o28 Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arens, who have been spending the summer on their Middle Valley ranch, were entertained in Portland Monday evening by Misses Evelene Holman and Helen Calbreath. They will leave Portland for New York city. A large motor truck used by the Highway Motor Transport Co. in haul ing freight between here and Portland, was overturned when it became un manageable and backed down the steep grade of Ninth street yesterday. The motor went dead and the brakes would not hold the heavy truck on the grade. Thejdriver jumped and w as uninjured. A party of Portland contractors has returned after an inspection of a six mile link of the Loop Highway. The men visited the national forest section in order to make estimates on the cost of the work, which will probably be rushed next spring as soon as weather conditions permit. A contract for the link of the national forest road will be let in Portland today. Members of the Methodist church will give a reception tomorrow evening at the church parlors for their new pastor. Rev. Gabriel Sykes, and Mrs. Sykes. The public is invited to attend the social function Mr. Sykes, who succeeds Rev. D. M. Helmick, retired, was formerly pastor of eastern Wash ington churches. Mr. Helmick has left with Mrs. Helmick on a motor trip to Salt Lake, where he will reside. A. R. Shank has been confined to his home this week with illness. Mrs. Geo. P. Hitchcock, of Aiaea, has been here visiting her parents, Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Henderson. Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Sherman were up from Cascade Locks last week look ing after their Belmont orchard place. L. F. Banal Hn(l family will leave Saturday for Redmond, where Mr. Hanoi will take charge or me nay ranch of Scobee & Keir. i;,,v w. 11. Bodily, Rev. Gabriel Svkes and Dr. E. H. Hayden were in The Dalles Monday to attend a meet ing of the ministerial association oi that city. S. F. Blylhe, back Sunday from In dianapolis, where he IttOMOd the na- tionx encampment oi me u. ft. iv.. savs that the weather was frightfully hot the full time ot the meeting, ine encampment, however, he says was a very successtul one. llannum'8 experience of seven years mi the County uoaru hi tuuiuuwiuucn rod n handling county road matters eminently tits him for county judge. Your vole for bun will De a vine lor an efficient and economic administration of county affairs. (Paid adv.) o28 The following members of the J. C Pennev force were in The Dalles Fri day evening to participate in a confer ence with The Dalles force: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bennett, Mr. anil Mrs. k. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wrisht. Miss.'S Stevens, Wittenberg and Stahm. Mr and Mrs. William Hudson, of Woodburn, Calif., here visiting Mrs. Hudson s sister, Mrs. in. a. munroe, accompanied by Mrs. Munroe ami Mrs. J. W. Hlnrichs. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb. Mr. anil Mrs. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Sher rieb were neighbors in pioneer days. This., El ORSHEIM SHOE We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Spread the Good News Broadcast Old High Cost of Living is Knocked Out ! Prices are Reduced ! i.'.j.r-;.-. L.-. -ni c tluv art m! ,r iti'iri' V .grr Kit U I I Mi' All Wool made to measure Suits and Over Coats reduced $g oo to $20.00 each. You are sure of a Perfect Fit and Perfect Finish wu mm a 1 Ko ohl tn nftor t a the men and youncr mon $20.00 on a suit or overcoat of th? best of pure woolens. ma highest type of skilled craftsmen. The "Shayne-Brun" hand in price, and now with these liberal reductions, they are lower hotter n thai- aro made to fit YOU. ( "HI1 in and hai for Men Who Demand the Best And still oui i i than cIncw nci caminc ; arc no hi will he iay you to 1 ordinary ilu lorcd to clothes arc rdcr, which means lasting cxt icn. too, lv I land Tai faction. a- FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TOMORROW The Hood River high school football schedule wlil begin tomorrow after noon when the local team will meet the Vancouver high school. Coach Fleish man says his team is rounding into tine shape. They will average 143 pounds in weight. The lineup as an nounced by Mr. Fleishman is as fol lows: Quarter back. Paul Sletton; full, Hay Slavens; left half, John Car son; right half. Eino Annala ; center, Arthur Florer; tackles, Franklyn Dav enport and Paul Reed ; guards, Robert Wilbur and Harold Dixon ; ends, Clif ford and Glen Green. Julius Johnson, who has been playing an end postiion, Saturday's tame be cause of a week knee. He will be held in reserve. Other reserves are Russell Scobee and Dick Ford. Thomsen-Davidson Friends have just learned of the wedding of Victor Thomsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomsen, and Miss Daisy Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davidson, of Boyd, although the wedding occurred Sunday noon. September 26, at the home of the bride's parents. Both Mr. Thomsen and his bride were members of the 1 ;i20 high school class, lhey will mane their home here, where Mr. Thomsen is a member of the force of the Kresse drug store. Frazier Resigns Shayne-Brun Hand Idilonng . K;lcfn,ialirv merchant t-iilorinc No matter K ' T tA and fashion that will please. Remember our guarant; "We are not satisfied unless you arc" represents what you l !)nc Here is what You have been waiting for! Come In Early and make your choice while our stock is complete Let us measure You NOW LX)U can't afford poor shoes today they cost too much. So pay a little more and get a pair Of Florsheims; get a shoe with style, fit, comfort and character, which costs much less per year. We can fit both taste and feet with Florsheims. Black Delaware Kid $12.50 FLORSHEIM SHOES Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 7th, 8th and 9th THREE DAYS ONLY SPECIAL OFFER English Style or Bankers' Last $12.50 FRANK A. CRAM Always Up to Data i of H River this chance to save $5.00 to your individual measure, by the rinj? line has been very reasonable the ready-made clothfs and much re taken. MOLDEN-HEULAT-SATHER CO. The House of Personal service Joseph Frazier, city marshal, has tendered to the city council his resig nation, effective ( K'toher 15. Mr. Fra zier will return to a West Side orchard place. City officials say they have re ceived no applications for a successor. PINE GROVE Miss Jessie Turney. who has heen in Marshfield for a few weeks, returned to Mrs. P. B. Laraway 's Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Vanderhilt entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. f, W.Hayt Tuesday afternoon. The community social at the church last Fridav evening was well attended. A splendid musical program was Riven hv number of community artists m- ludintr Mrs. Ham, Mr. Kenton, Mrs. Axtelle and Mr. Wuest. Mr. Kaye won the confidence of everyone present ty his genuine human personality and hy a short speech of appreciation. Mr. Axtelle, as president of the League, outlined the plans for its community activities for the coming year. These include a hoys' chili, trirls elub.Smusi- ,1 club and debating society. Tuesday afternoon the hoyn' club un der the leadership of Kussell A. Me Cully took steps toward the organiza tion of a troop of Hoy Scouts. This work, although originating with the Knworth Leairue. as one oi its com munity interests, is organized strictly according to the principles of national Koy Scout movement and it is hoped thut ull hnvs of the community eligible to belong will take up the work. Some of the charter members are nennein Malloy, Carlisle Roberts, Tony Mohr. Kidilell Lage. Kenneth and Harold Wells, Frank Kaxton and Faul Sand man. Mrs Fred Tooley and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. A. I. Mason. Mr. Tooley expects to come soon 10 assist with the apple'harvest and they will remain in i'ine Grove during the winter. Mr. and Mr. Joseph JefTries and children expect to leave Friday for San Francisco, where they will visit for a time liefore sailing for Honolulu. Al Bader, son-in-law of Russell Brack, was killed last week in Fort land. Mr. Fader, while working in a boiler factorv, fell inside a boiler, crushing his skull. Mrs. Kader is seri ously ill resulting from the shock. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. G. Jarvis Thursday afternoon. Thr- I art ies ' Aid will meet with Mrs. H C. Davidson Friday afternoon. All II be asked to furnish nies or cake for the sale table at pine Grove store Saturday. The attendance of the two lower rooms of the school has increased so rspidlv that another teacher was re quired" and Mra. A. J. Miller was in stalled Monday in the room which he occupied last year. Ninety five children are at present enrolled in the four lower grades. Kach Tuesday afternoon the boys of the school above the second grade are given military drill hy Mr. Axtelle. The boys form two platoons of two squads each. Kenneth Malloy has charge of the first platoon, Carlisle Roberts of the second. Those boys provinz most capable will be given command of squads. It is hoped that this work will tepd not only toward correction of false pture, but also develop the higher forms of coopers lion, team work leadership and disci plin! The boys are entering the work withg reat enthusiasm and it promises to yield splendid results. While the boys are having this drill Miss Mc Mullin directs a class of girte in sew ing, following a correspondence cfcL course offered by O. A. C DEVELOPING and PRINTING A Real 24 Hour Service All Films left up to 4 o'clock P. M. are out the following day at 4 P. M. Our dark room is in charge of Mr. Donnerberg, an expert finisher. If you are having Kodak troubles ask DON. His experience is at your service with a smile. Have you seen his enlargements ? Give him a trial. Cameras Films Supplies SLOCOM & CANF1ELD CO. LUTHERANS BUY THE UNITARIAN CHURCH When formal transfers of the old First Unitarian church property, which has iust been purchased, have been completed, the Lutheran church will establish a regular pastorate here. Rev. F. Hilgendorf, a recent arrival from southern California, has been made local pastor. He announced the purchase of the Unitarian church yes terday. Mr. Milgenuort has purchased k Jones the latter's two- story residence on Columbia street. The old Lutheran church, loeaieu on the Davidson hill, has been advertised for KM Ir. It is expected that it will tie purchased by orchardists of the neigh borhood for use in apple packing sou storage. Hannum For County Judge Numerous tax payers of the county sensing the necessity for a practical road builder and a man who is thor oughly conversant with the needs of Hood River county, including taxation and the economical handling of county funds, and recognizing this ability and fitness in Commissioner J. O. Hannum have succeeded in persuading him to declare himself as an independent can didate for the office of county Judge, and his name will appear on the ballot Mt the November election. Mr. Hanum has been a resident of i Hood River county since 1907 and is a taxpayer. . Mr. Hannum's seven years' experi ence as county commissioner eminently qualifies him for the office. Hannum for Judge Club. Faid adv. Shelley Case Goes to Circuit Court The case of Fercy Shelley, charged with speeding, has been transferred by Justice of the Feace Onthank to circuit court. Mr. Onthank stated that the complaint against Mr. Shelley, who was arrested by Traffic Officer Murray, was irregular in some respects and that the defendant's attorney had sig nified that the case would be appealed from the justice court. He declared that ht Hp emed it the proper procedure immediately to transfer the case for consideration of the grand jury. Record Hill of Potatoes Mrs. M. A. Scobee. Fine Grove matron, believes she raised Oregon's record hill of potatoes. She dug the hill yesterday. The tubers, of The Kurbank variety, weighed 18 pounds. The Baptist Church Fine Street, near 12th Coffee Lower Priced We arc glail to cline of Tk1 per announce a de I), in all grades of Coffee Numerous items have declined recently and we nut the lower prices into effect as soon as they take place. We do not expect many radical declines in merchandise but be lieve values will be gradually lowered. Order Seal Brand Coffee if you are particular The Star Grocery " Good fhtap to Eat " PERIG0 & SON Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SECOND AND OAK STREETS I I I H 1 I M"I-1-H-I-I"1"1 I ! I 1 111 11 Clipped Here and There :: " 1 I H I M I H-I I I I I I I I I I l"l"l"l' I Wasco county has the largest apple packing warehouse in the world and this year, eeording to reports from Dufur, it will be running at capacity as the crnp "f the I Mi fur Orchard Co. is nearlv double that of last year. The orchard is situated 10 miles south of The lalle and is connected with the Great Southern by a stage line. The Dalles Chronicle. I treet, Ph eschini;. a. tit. Dr. K. Ilertiert llav Residence, 1l7 Pi Sunday Services ami p. in. Hible School, 10 a. m , Mr. A. 15. Bennett, Supt. Young Peo ple's Hour, K.45 p. in. l-adies' Aid. Thursdays, 2 :) p. m. Mission Circle, third ThHrsdav in ea Ii month. Com munion service, tirst Sunday in the month, U in. A cordial welcome to all tl.ewiervks. Special Offer S0i3 tires at twenty-five per cent discount. Bennett feus. otf The proposition to bond the county for SlOO.IMio to pav 'he county's part in building the Hufur road was put squarely up to the citizens of this coun ty Thursday aftermsm by action of the Wasco county court. The measure will be voted upon at the fall election. The proposition is Ix.und up with a clause which provides that the bonds shall be sold and the funds used only when the Highway commission is in financial po sition to complete the hard-surfacingof The Dalles - Dufur highway. - The Dalles Chronicle. I: II 'p at ier office. FOR SALE Refrigerator, oak dining room table and six chairs, No. 10 Remington visible typewrit er and sanitary oak desk, kit chen table, rockers, Morris chair, 4a Eastman Kodak, 16x 156 double plate mirror, kitchen cabinet with kIss doors, chif fonier, fruit jars. J. C. BUTCHER. Tel. 3204. 1018 Columbia St. O.-W. R. & H. to. Time Ttble WKST BOUND No. 5, Fast Mail 5:4! a. m. No. 11. SpokantvPort. Pass 1 :50 a. m. No. 19, st.Lnuis, Ksn. City, I ,.m. Denver, passenger . I No. 1, Pendleton-Port. Local. .3 :) p. m. No. 17. Chi., Omaha, Denver, i Kan. City, Salt Lake W:50 pin to Portland, passeng'r ) EAST BOUND Port -Salt Lake, pass 12:5 a Vn Kn 2 Port -Pendleton lsO& No. 18, Port. .Salt Lake, Den, ) Kan. City, Omaha, 11 Chicago, passenger... ) No. 4. St I ..r. -., Kau. Uity, I Denver, nasseneer .. f No. 12, Port. - Spokane, 8t. tf . ran I, UBMBW aw , ) 45 a. m 02sru 7 : p. m. 15 p. ta. St. Mary's Catholk Church Service -nri-iv, morninu arr as follow-: Lo Mass, 8 o'clock ; High Mass, 10:30o'cl'rk. Instruction lor the chil dren at 9 o'clo, each Saturday morn ing. " Glacier office for Fruit Boies makes rubber stamps