The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 21, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., October 21, 1920, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD IUVKK (IL.vfIKU TBDRSDAI, OCTOBER 21. 1020 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION anted! Apple haulnm contra Is. Iiaiilim F. C. Fenwlcfc, tel BotH or 6682. o21 Forbes does Minting, sign work and ealdminins. Tel. 801 1. mOtf Apple Hauling Wanted Tel. 3142 Jesse Paddy. o7tf Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric Works. niStf Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop Ims the agency for the No -Bone corset. Tel. 3811. tf Special Offer 80x3 tire,- at twenty-five per cent discount. Hennctt Bros. o7tl Mrs. Leroy Childs was in Portland the latter part of laRt week. 5 Elmer Rand was here from Portland last week visiting friends and relatives. Hairy Wood is now with the Frank A. Cram store. H. S. Calligan has purchased a Flag eol tractor from the Highway Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft motored to Portland the first of the week. F. W. Wool ley was down from The Dalles on business the first of the week. A. J, Derby is a candidatu for district attorney. See announcement In this issue. o2H I have taken the agency for the Bpir plla Corset. Call at Bnetow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelon , Hood River, Or. tf Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call MeClain at E. A. rninz Co. 20ti Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbro'uck, optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. f-tf For electrical troubles and storage batteries, see Dakin. 111-15 3d St. mStf (i. L. Davenport will handle ship ments of apples and produce. 117 Front street, Portland, Ore. mlHf A. J. Derby is a candidate for district attorney. See announcement in this issue. 028 Accompanied by A. W. Stone Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Birge motored to Portland the first of the week. Alfred Doorman has been here from Portland visiting the family of his sis ter, Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb. J. L. Blount expects to leave soon for Seattle for a visit with his daugh ter, Mrs. Ceo. H. Steinhoff. T. A. Culbertson, of Parkdale, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Mays spent the week end in Portland on a business trio. A. .J. Derby Is a candidate for district attorney. See announcement in this issue. o2H W. H. Taft has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Wisconsin points. If yon have an automobiles that need repairing see 0. C. Emery at the Cas- aprssssi f for your tax tor Countv for your tax for County o28 " cade oarage, i el. oo&t. If you want full value money, vote for flannui Judge. (Paid adv.) If von want full value money, vote for Hsnnum .1 ridge. ( Paid adv. ) Miss Celia Gavin, of The Dalles, and W. T. Vaughan, of Portland, spoke here Monday in behalf of the Democratic presidential campaign. They spoke at Cascade Locks Tuesday. After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Schawler and son have left for their home In California. The trip south is being made by automobile. A plate of beautiful Winter Bananas, grown by Steinhauser Pros, on their tipper Valley ranch, has been displayed the oast week at the First National Bank. W. It. Winans is gathering in a large sheaf of letters from Republican lead ers over the country in acknowledge ment of receipt of C. O P. songs from his pen and inspiration. L. C. Gilman, father of Mrs. Ford ham Kimball, was recently elected vice president of the Great Northern K. R. Co. Mr. Gilman was formerly presi dent of the S. P. & S. R. R. Co. A Sunday service will be maintained permanently by the Dic.kson-M.otor Co. ftt their Ford gara.e. .lust let us know if you need mechanical aid on Buudav, ami we can help you. a2'iti L. E. Myers, who for the past year has had charge of Tanglewood, the Winans ranch of C G. Roberts, and Mrs. Myers, passed through the city Tuesday on the way to Portland. C. H. Tullv, Grand Army man, anil wife en route to their home at Grand Island, Neb., were entertained Tuesday by Judge and Mrs. Glanville. old Ne braska neighbors. Humphrey Barton, St. Paul attorney and business man, h;.s arrived here to be with his son, Robert Barton, and spend a few'weeks looking after orch" ard interests. Mike Ray, who has been at the Pasco office of the company, has succeeded William Parkhurst as chief clerk at the Pacific Power & Light Co. office. Mr. Parkhurst has been transferred to the Toppenish office. Miles Carter has assumed the man agement of the East Side orchard place of A. A. Schenck. C. D. Hoyt, who for several years has been in charge of the place, will leave soon for Virginia to take charge of a large orchard. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCullagh were called to Seattle the latter part of last week because of the fatal illness of Mr. McCullagh 'l brother, Geo. W. Mc Cullagh. Funeral services were held Monday morning. Hannum's experience of seven years on the county board of commissioners anil iti handling county road matters K. C. I'enwick, general Motor ing. Freight hauled to any place time. Tel. 6564 or 5682. Dr. N. Plylcr, Chiropractic and truck- at any slitf Blec- tric treatments. Rooms 2:(-21-2" Heil bronner bldg.i tele. 1833, Hood River. Ten months' guarantee on storage batterv repairs. Dakin Electric Works, Third 'and Oak Sts. tf Ford Owner I Attention We are giv ing a 25 per cent discount on 30x3 tires. Dennett Brothers. oHtf For guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works. 1 1 1-116 Third St. tf Born To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Can trerll. at the Stork nest, Tuesday, Octo ber 19, an 8-pound son. Mrs. L. B. Aplm entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of Jilt mother, Mrs. Barker, of Belilngham, who is a guest here. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McNary. in Portland, Sunday, October 17, a 7-pound son. The young man has been christened Robert G., Jr. Mr 3. W. C. Snow, after a year spent in visiting New England relatives, has returned tore. She will spend the winter with Mrs. J. M. WomJ. Miss Edna Sinclair and Wallace Hoef fel, of Portland, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Cooper. Miss Sinclair is a niece of Mrs. Cooper. M. S. Miller and family, who for the past several years have been living at Monsc. Wash., have moved to Hills-boro. James Suydam was a Portland visitor the latter pa't of last week, making the trip by motor bus over the Highway. eminently lits mm lor county judge. Your vote for biro will he a vote for " efficient and economic adminsitnition of eodnty affairs. (Paid adv.) o28 A Home Bargain I have just re ceived a letter from 0. P. Dabney, now in Los Angeles, instructing me to offer his home place, corrnr of State and Sixth streets, for 88,000, easy terms. There is no better buy in Hood River. W. J. Baker, phone :H82. W. L. Clark, who has been engaged with the engineering department of the State Highway Commission at Hills boro, has arrived here to look after the apple harvest. Mr. Clark fays that recent rains have about ended the high way work for the year. Charles Chandler arrived last week from Michigan, where he has been on business, and joined Mrs. Chandler in a visit with old friends before pro eeeding to their home in southern Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler were pioneer residents. Wm. S. Duekwall left last week to return to Indianapolis. He wlil accom pany his mother, Mrs. J. S. Duekwall, as far as. Omaha. While she proceeds straight to Indianapolis, he will stop Of at a numoer or point! engaged in apple business, The rain took a heavy toll of prunes in the vicinity of Forest Grove, says M. H. Craft, who has just returned from participation in the harvest there. Hs estimates that between a third and a half of the prune crop was lost because of the continuous rains. Park grange will give a basket social I Wednesday, October 27, at Oak Grove schoolhouse. Business meeting com- mences at 8 o'clock sharp. Doors open to the public at 9 o'clock. Good pro gram. Ladies, bring baskets. Hot j coITee free. Everybody welcome. Miss Griffin, of Portland, has again ; opened her classes in music : violin, pi I ano, mandolin, guitar, banjo. Prices ; are reasonable. Lessons Fridays and Saturdays and may be found at the home of Mrs. Hubert Garrabrant. op i posite the Telephone Building. o21 Installation of the latest model ' Fair ' hanks" 1" ton Automatic Registering I Truck Scales is completed by the Bridal j Veil Lumbering Co. at their yard on Fourth and Cascade. Duplicate scale tickets printed automatically eliminate errors, Your business solicited. o2S With Mayor Scobee out of town and only a single member of the council appearing at the city recorder's office, council meeting was passed Monday night. Recorder Howe states that no important business was before the city fathers, however. Mrs. C. II. Castner will go to Port land Friday, when she will address the annual convention of the Oregon Parent-Teacher Association on "Needs of the State Industrial School for Girls." She will also attend a meeting of the advisory board of the school of which she is a member. Word has been received by Mrs. W. J. Baker from her daughter, Miss Katherine M. Baker, announcing that she had been chosen a member of the Girls' Glee club at U. of 0. Miss Ba ker, a Delta Gamma, is a member of the Kwana Honor Society. Sht! is ma joring in music. The Hood River Cigar Co. is showing a steady increase. Cigarmakers, how ever, are scarce, and the proprietors have endeavored to increase their force bv advertisements in papers up and down the Pacific coast and as far east as Denver. The factory now employes 10 people. Hannum's experience of seven years on the county board of commissioners and in handling county road matters eminently tits him for county judge. Your vote for him w ill be a vote for an efficient and economic administration of county affairs. (Paid adv.) oS8 Paul R. Hughes has sold his Cascade avenue residence to 0, P. Morden, owner of a large orchard place in the Mosier district. Mr. Morden will move here to educate his children. Mr. Hughes and family expect to return soon to Michigan, their old home state, where they expect to reside. The pupils of Barrett school, with the help of the teachers, will give a Hallowe'en social at the Barrett school Friday. October 29. Various amuse ments have been arranged. The pro ceeds will be used for playground equipment. Come and help the chil dren have a good time. The public is cordially invited. En route to California with Mrs. Sun day, who has been ill. Geo. M. Sunday is here spending a short time at the Odell Sunday ranch. Mr. Sunday is now affiliated with a Chicago automo bile manufacturing concern. Mrs. Sun day is convalescing from a severe ill ness resulting from an attack of pneu monia. Rumors generally current Saturday that (ieo. R. Wilbur and wife had both been seriously injured in an automobile accident on the Highway the night be fore were without foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, motoring to Portland, did figure in an accident when their car skidded into a bank near Cascade Locks. Leaving their machine the two continued their journey by motor bus. You are vitally interested in Oregon having a port equal to any port on the Pacific coast. Initiative measure No. 310 on the ballot to be voted in No vember will provide Oregon with such a port. The cost will be borne bv the people of the Port of Portland, hut all of the state must vote on it. Vote 310 YES on the ballot on November 2. Paid adv. Just back from Portland, where he and his wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Snow, C. G. Lemmon grows sar castic in a discussion of the apple mar ket. "1 find the apple game fine," says Mr. Lemmon. "so far as the dear putdic is concerned. On a visit to the markets I observed that green Ben Davis were selling as Kings at four pounds for 25 cents. Other varieties were bringing $2.50 per box for poor C-grade." W. H. Good enough former Oak Grove resident has filed suit in Portland against 0. 1). Bruun for 120.000. The suit arises over complications arising out of a contract by which Mr. Good enough says he was to become connect ed with the Astoria Pulp & Paper Co. at a monthly salary of j:i00 and to re ceive $10,000 in treasury stock. He alleges that he was formerly superin tendent of the Crown-Willamette Paper Co. at a salary of $400 monthly, but was induced to change his position by representations made by Mr. Brunn. Crop Overestimated, Says McKeany E. M. McKeany, of Medford, Pacific coast representative of Dennis. Kim ball & Pope, New York apple mer chants and W. Dennis & Sons, Ltd., London, here visiting J. C Duekwall, says he does not believe thelocal apple crop will exceed 1,000,000 boxes this vear. "Your yield and the size of your fruit are somehat disappointing,' he said. "Mr. Due'; .vail and 1 visited var ious sect ions of the valley. Re agrees with me in believing that estimates of GO to 70 ier cent of last years 2.HK),000 boxes is too high." This is the time to enjoy a fine all-wool Mackinaw $7.90 to $11.00 A N A T T R A CTIVE RAN G E () F N K V p A T T E R N S (ooper's Union Suits For Men This wonderful line of winter garments makes its home at our up-to-date store Priced $2.50 to $6.00 OUR BOYS' LINE is complete in every detail, M oo do rn every garment a perfect jit 41.JJ 10 p.DU ,.,u JF "i y Ttt AGOOJ) FRANK A. CRAM RELIABLE SHOE is Our Specialty THREE CARS FIGURE IN A COLLISION A peculiar automobile accident oc curred last Thursday morning at the corner of Oak and Third streets. Just as W. W. Redhead, of Spirit Lake, Ida., who with his wife is en route by automobile to southern California, turned the corner, a Ford truck tried to cut by his car. The truck struck the passenger vehicle a smashing blow a little forward of midships. The im pact dated Mr. Redhead, and before he could stop his car he had collided with a car owned by M. Udelius, which had been left parked on Third street. Mr. Redhead was unable to control his ear when it had been extricated from the rear of the other, his steering gear having been knocked out of plumb. The services of a mechanic were re quired before he could leave the city. As Mr. Redhead was working with his machine Mr. Udelius appeared on the scene. Police officers having ar rived notified him that a complaint had been preferred against him for leaving his car parked in a restricted district. All hands then set to work to secure ioentity of the driver of the truck, who, without checking the Speed of his car, hurried away after the accident. The collision was witnessed only by strangers, and Mr. Redhead and wife were to dazed by the crash to note the license number. Corn Belt Crop Fine Both Jesse Davidson and J. W. Per igo. who returned Monday night from visits in the middle west, report that crops were never better. Mr. David son, who visited Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Nebraska, says corn bins will over flow this year. "The corn crop Is better than it has been for 20 years," says Mr. I'erigo, who visited Indiana. "Farmers, too, have hail gi od oat crops. The tobacco of the southern pert of the state is tine. The crop is fairly well matured and most of it is past danger from frost. The only trouble has been a lack of labor. Business conditions in the corn belt are pretty good." Mr. I'erigo brings news that will bring joy to the hearts of many in Hood River. He purchased three bar rels of the best Indiana sorghum, which has already been shipped. DEVELOPING and PRINTING A Real 24 Hour Service All Films left up to 1 o'clock P. M. are out the following day at 4 P, M. Our dark room is in charge of Mr. Don tier berg, an export linishor. 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 & CANFIELD CO. Mr. he I In-' hi; ,i Tv- lay Funeral services for T. Ej Kellogg. 83, Civil War veteran, were held Tues day, interment foil 'wir" rt Idlewildc cemetery. Mr. Kell (jg, '10 died Mo.i day, was a member of iiie 114th Vol HI. regiment. He had residM in Hood River since 1902. IID l;:d I I N -vember, 1919. Funeral H 4 wca ob served by members of Canity Post of the (',. A. R.. of which Mr. Kellogg was a member. R i I'r ' k Russell officiated. Mr. Kellogg is survived by a son, H. A. Kellogg, of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Leota Ayers, of Seattle. MARSHFIELD PRAISED FOR HOSPITALITY The delegation of Waucoma Lodge, K. of P., returned last week from Grand Lodge, held at Marshlield. with highest praise for the hospitality of the Coos Bay people. The following men attended the session : L. M. Baldwin, T. F. Johnson, .Jasper Wick ham, .John Baker and F. W. Chindlund. "They gave us everything thev had at Marshlield," says Mr. Baldwin. "Wc of lb 0 t River were gratified to learn that our lodge is now the third largest in the state." The men report seeing J.E. Mont gomery, ('has. Hall, Ralph Laraway and J, If. Wright, former local citi zens who now live in Marshlield. J Mrs. Fred Rand, a grand officer of the body, represented Wauna Temple of Pythian Sisters. She was elected Grand Protestor for the state. Tues day evening about 20 of Mrs. Rand's friends and fraternal sisters gave her a surprise party at her home. t-4-H-J-H-r-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-I 1-I-I-I-I-IH r 1 t KINS, H Its .WD FEATHERM J lll..ll..I..l..I..l-l..i...l"l"l"H-l"H-M GYe LIBERTY Arf 25 : MONDAY . TUESDAY : UlfU 26 "The Luckof The Irish" The tale f a fighting Irish plumber who followed, and fought for, a pair of ankles all the way around the world Action and Thrills In Every Foot Scenes of Splendor in The Orient l ! TWO DAYS ONLY !! !GO! VERA KOLSTAT ON THE ORGAN !GO! The Lauletta Concert Co. : Thursday Evening S & H Green Trading Stamp s are the same as real money. It pays to save them : We give them here L ower Prices Now On Our Nationally Known Lines of High Grade Quality Merchandise Careful buyers will appreciate the advantages of buying here, where you know you ire getting standard values, and of buying now, when our sizes are unbroken, our stock complete and best of all our prices are lower. Let Munsingwcar Union Suit You MUNSING WEAR For the Whole Family :: For Less You all know that Utilising Wear stands for all that is Rest in underwear production best value, best fit, best finish and when you are offered this most satisfactory underwear at savinpr prices, now at the beginning of the season, when it will do you the most good, you will naturally be glad to supply your needs. Ladies' Silk and Worsted Union Suits, low-neck, sleveless, ankle-length, . . $4.98 Ladies' Wool Plaited Unions, h ijrh- or low-neck, with or without sic- ankle-length, 3.65 .SsSb flat. v .HPH. 4 lk p.- VA7' MM. EAR Ladies' Winter-weight Cotton Unions, high-neck, long sleeves, ankle-length. Ladies' Fleeced Unions, high- or low-neck, full-for half-sleeves, ankle-length. Girls' Munsing Unions, high- or low-neck, full- or half-sleeves, ankle-length. Boys' heavy Winter weight fleeced Union Suits. Munsing quality, grey. Boys' natural grey wool ribbtd Union Suits for warmth and service, . . Men's Super-Quality Wool Munsing Union SuiU, . $8.45 Men's Medium-weight Wool Munsing Union Suits. . 4.65 Men's Heavv Fleeced Cotton Munsing Union Suits. 2.95 There is a Munsing I'nion Suit to Fit and Please You. and a Price that will Fit Your Purse M- n's Light-weight Super Wool Munsing Unions, Men's H avy Natural Wool Finish Me: sing Unions, Men's Heavy RiMied Fl ece Cott n Union Suits. 1.98 .98 1.38 1.45 2.25 $7.45 3 65 1.95 Heavy Outing 27 c The Yard Molden-Huelat-Sather Co. The House of Personal Service Men's Overalls $1.95 Blue and White Strip Alva L I'av has 8Ugmftel a fflsjans of eliminating rats that infest KrlHj.v dumps along Colombia lowlands. The rodents, he says, are comparatively tame and that boya with small rilles CM soon extreminate most of them. "I was down on the lowlands Sun day," he says, "and never in my life have I seen so many line fat rats. 1 counted 22 disporting themselves over and around the refuse, dumped there by the city. Three voung rodents seemed to be playing some kind of a game in a small tree. The adult rats in instarces were as big as ordinary house rat-. Their hleek look gave me an MsjB. Why shouldn't the city keep a few hogs down there to eat that garbage'' "Hut those rata ought to be exterm ina' d. There are hundreds of them there. When high water comes they will invade the town, and we will have more rata proportionate to the popula tion than Paris is reputed to itossess. " J. R. Fredricy has written the editor of the Semaphore, a publication issued I i.ployes of the O.-W. It. & N.. a mment on a recent brief item. The Inry reported that squirrels grew larg er than house cats on the Malabar Coast. Mr. Fredricy thought the item :i !efleeUon on Hood River silver grays. 11 : said SO in his letter. ' Why we have squirrels as big as any est," said Mr. Fredricy, "and I h i.e seen one of them whip a cat to a f jrc-vou-well." Hjr.ters have found but few native pheasants and hlue grass grouse in the vicinity of orchard districts here this season. The opinion is advanced that the native game la- been driven out by China pheasants. The latter birds are aliundant, and hunters are preparing for the open season, which begins Mon day and lasts for a week. The China cocks.it is declared, are very belligerent and refuse the trespassing on their haunts of biids other than their own flocks. I. R. Crosby reports that China oheasnnts are taking a heavy toll of l corn, which bas been cut and di'x-ked. "The pheasants," he says, "have g-d my small acreage of corn at it t l t'M woYtb. They started in last sawing when I planted and necessitated .......iting of the crop. They'll be ' ' r " the open season, which begins t Monday." Many families had roast bear for day dinner. Hermann I'regge mar '' '! the carcasses of two fat hear uurday afternoon. The bruin couple Aere slain nfter they had killed two of Mr. Progge'o sheep. The snimals were Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SF.COM) AND O VK STREETS ! Stuffed Olives rolling fat, and Mr. I r. gge realized more than enough for '.heir hides am flesh to recompense him for the loss of his muttons. A very fine stray female dog has ap peared in the Oak GfOTS il strict. The Humane Society h;i- told I SO interest in the handsome Collie, snd t-fforts are being made to reach the ' wner. The latter can find the dog by inquiring of (ieorge Stranahan. Sportsmen declare that the closing of the upper reaches of Hood river during April and May has resulted in far better fishing on all portions of the stream toward the end of the season. Trout catcher hi re the past few weeks have exceeded anything since pioneer days. It has tieen no trick at all for anglers to catch the limit in an after noon. Much of the good fishing comes, it is said from the extra two months of closed season on the upper forks. The market has been bare of these for a long time but we have succeeded in finding some in several sized bottles. Queen Olives Those big Queens from Spain in all sized bottles. Ripe Olives Various sizes and grades in the fine Curtis brand at The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIG0 & SON S. 0. S. SQUAD HERE MONDAY NIGHT Funnv that Irvin S. Cobb should be exploring Oregon lava beds for the small "sun bear" when any number of Oregon'homes would feei honored at his investigation of a little brew in'. Athena Press. Following a conference here loot week between Lloyd Riches BecieUV? of the Oregon Editorial Association aid local business men and orchardista, next Monday evening was set as Ule date for a visit of the S. O. S. (savo our state) squad, touring countm un der auspices of the State Taxpayers' Umh, While no announcement has yet been received of sfteakers to be here Mon day night, two at least are certain. Ex Governor West and Col. Weinstoefc. the latter formerly California market commissioner, will talk. 'I