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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
HOOD KIVKR OLaClRU TiUMtSDAY, .lAXf'ARY 13, 1921 For the convenience of the Upper Valley, West Side and Heights People we have opened a Flour and Feed Store ON THE HEIGHTS-13 16 12th STREET ion We are also going to carry a complete line of Poultry Supplies and do delivering. 'JOE HIGHLAND MILLING CO. Phones: Mill, 1751; Store, 3881 For guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works, ll1-li.r Third St. tf Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches ice Cream Candles Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SKCOND AND OAK STREETS MORROW COUNTY MAN IS APPOINTND The appointment of W R u.rUu ,.t Hepuner, prominent Morrow county rancher and sheepman, as a member of the state highway commission, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ed' ward Ej, Kiddle, of Island City, was announced bv Governor oicntt K.itnr. aay. jne governor said that he had assurances liarett would accent. Haratt is a past president of the Oregon Wool Growers' association, was formerly mayor of Heppner and at. present is a member of the state live stock sanitary board. lie has been for years an ardent advocate of good roads and has been actively Interested in the civic advancement of his section of the state. Haratt. like Jav M I ,.!, . ,.r ui.i. Iowa county, who declined 1 he nmln. ment to the hiirhwuv nnai ia ma. entative of the stated l w r It'll 1 1 1 1 r ii I in. teresta, which, up to this time, have had no representation upon the hiih way bodv. lie was one of lln imulMatu Mk. have been strongly urged Upon the gov ernor for the Position. It.iHou tl... indorsements of his fellow townsmen, prominent men from all met innu ,.f ik state have recommended his appoint ment, which, it i.M l.iuv..,l i. ill with approval throughout eastern Ore gon. COURT INCREASES THE LIBRARY FUND Although the appropriation for tho county library was reduced at a recent meeting of the county court and an ad visory budget board, the county court last week raised the appropriation from $2,000 to $2,750. Members of the li brary board met with t.h ennri Hnrl declared thev would hnv fn clru iiu library unless more funds were made available tor employing a librarian. Because of lack of funds the institution has had no regular librarian a portion of the past year. The court amended rules for public dances, adopted last fall. It an r.. quired that dances be closed at 12 p. m. Till' new rule Hermits rlHni'incr until l a. m.. except on Saturday niirhtu The court has given Roadmaster W. I.. Nichols, just appointed for another year, the power to regulate motor truck traffic on va lev highways. Mr R. D. COULD FUNERAL WAS HELD TUESDAY Funeral services for R. D. Gould, who died at his home Sunday after noon, were held at 2:30 o'clock Tues day afternoon at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Kev. C. G. Hoisholt, officiating. Mr. Gould, who formerly operated a plumbing shop here and who was known throughout this section as a contractor, fell a little over a year ago, injuring a nip anu runner complicating an ill ness from which he had been suffering for a number of years. He had oniv recently returned from a stay of sev eral weeks at a Cortland hospital. Mr. Gould was born October 12, 1863. in Indiana. The family, coming here from Montana, has resided for 16 years in flood River. He was a member of The Dalles lodge of Elks, the Modern Woodmen of America and United Arti sans. Local Elks attended the funeral Ht-ivicc III ii n OUV. mr I inn 111 ia cni- m;,l,i i j". T , . " "T " "rr mwuy. mr. douiu is sur- Nichol s empowered to close stretches vived by his widow end the following I 7 yt0 m,Mr trUck8' inlf'urdWter8: Mrs. Dayton McLucas ase he believes they will work serious ; and Misses Doris and Janice Gould of ...jury O. H. Rhoades and G. A. Me- j Hood River ; and Miss Florence GouIq Curdy have been appointed road view-1 of the Portland library. H. R. H. S. VS. PORT LAND TEAM FRIDAY The Hood River High School basket ball team will play its first game on the home floor at the hi nil sli'hni.l hiiiM- ing at 8 o'clock Saturday evening with the Columbus Club, of Portland. Coach rieiscnman has selected his team as follows: Slavens. center .inline lnhn son and McClain, guards'; and Byers anu j iinnne jonnson, lorwards. Other members of the local squad are: An- nala, Davenport, Sletton, Reed, Kin ney and Lane. Ihe local team met defeat, score 22 to 10 against Goldendale last week On next week they will visit Dufur tor a game with the high school there. ers. Both Were formerly mi.inlu.ru nt the county board of commissioners. All Minis felt wit! p in. are In at foUI lield Co. 1 us up t owing da to 4 o'clock y at 4 p.m. mi the foil out at four Slocom & Can-jy22tf The funeral Anderson. was directed by C. C. BOWLING NEWS Declining Prices C RICES on nearly all groceries have declined materially from the extreme high price and we are passing; these declines along to the consumer as fast as they occur. We welcome lower prices and you may depend upon our getting the goods to you as cheaply as possible. Inventory has disclosed some items which we are long on and we quote some at tractive prices to move them out: Sunbrite Cleanser 5c Solid Pack Tomatoes 2V4, 2 for 35c Sunkist Pineapple 2 42c Sunkist Cat ' 2 Country C tab Coffee 1 35, Small White B d " Country Club Coffee 3.. $1.0 Almonds, pound.. . igc 'met h ing Fine Scoco, a pure vegetable shortening in bulk, per pound 22C if you want something fine in soap try Luckles Steam Refined Borax equally good for laundry or toilet, lathers in hard or soft water. Regular price, 1 for 25c; Special, the "Bar 10c Consolidated Mercantile Company MOOD RIVER ODELL During January and February we close Saturdays ai 7 P. M. Extra heavy play by women on the new Blue Diamond Bowling Alleys I featured the work of the week. A 1 misapprehension among the women has existed in regard to the times they be- lieved they could Ufe the alleys, j Women are welcome at any time of I the afternoons and evenines, and con jditions are always such that women mn come at any time. Some of the la lies have thought that they could use 1 the alleys onlv Thtirsrlm; ..it wn" mursday evenings when their league rolls, but this is untrue, and ; several parties have been in at noon una aiiernoon and evening. interest is keen in the Rag-time tournament now being staged and more uihii no uouoies matches have already ucr-ii iihibu, mis contest will last till imicinignt, January 31. Alva Sherrell ; ana ,a-n Annala are now high in this vim oil. roe ami Hewitt are second with 1162, and DeWitt and nouse are third and fourth with 1161 I ana UBU, There will be prizes ! many a score ot couples in this tour j nament. League rolling for the week of Janu ary r. resulted as followB : business and Professional Men Bus I messs Men, two from the Bankers Association Office, two from the Doc tors. itiKh game. ind.. MoCullairh :oo; three games, Sinclair, 452. High ; irame. team. Bankers, 680; three games, business Men, 1958. j Mercantile League Meyer Tailors I iook three from Standard Oil; Kellv . Hros., two from K. A. Franz Co. High . game, ina.. Hunt, 201 ; three game Ii. ' 11 'Kn Kne, team Meyer Tailors, 825; three games team, Meyer Tailois. 2357. i Women s Leairue Mrs. Sherrpll'n ream, two from Mn. Kinedon's; Mrs ! nouse s ami miss Maker s teams, one each: Miss Mende's and Miss Hoer i lein s teams, one each. High game m". nouse, i rj; two irames. ind Mrs. House, 219. 1'rize winner for the e?enmg. Mrs. Sherrell,178. High Kame team. Miss Baker's team. 370; high u Knines, team, Mrs. Mierrell g team Hood River Valley League Eaat ae, three from Klertrie Kitchen; Mt iioou rvasn. three from American Le l,gion. High game, ind.. Kingdon, 2.30 three games, mi , DeWitt, 550; high fame, team. Last Side. 896: three games, team, Kat Side, 2485. Missionary Alliance Raises Over $4,000 Rev. D. M. Carpenter, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, known as the Little Church on the hill, reports that his little congregation, of approximately 45, and their friends, raiwed more than $4 WW in.-hi.ti,,,, pastor's support and other expenses, me past year. Mr. Carpenter lists the following items in the chnrch's contri butions: Missions, $2,202; new lot, $363; European famine relief. $378 improvements, $77; and expenses of nnference and convention, $106; total, . Geo. S. Smith, who has been at Hot Lake ! Sanitarium fnr imuimmii -w. .tvnuititiit lui rheumatism, whilp on mnto tn , . -.i.v tv II Ii5 home in Portland stopped here last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. oaniora amitn, ana his brothers. Odd Fellows Iustall Officers At their regular weekly meeting of Idlewilde Lodge No. 107. I. 0. O. F.. the lodge, through Deputy District Grandmaster, W. O. Higman, installed its officers for the ensuing term as fol lows : Tim Beatty. N. G. ; C. A. Frev V. G. ; Geo. W. Thomson, Sec'y ; J. H. Ferguson, Treas. ; R. E. Steele, War den; Thomas Lacey, Chaplain; Arthur Vincent. R. S. of N. G. ; Carl Buelow, L. S. of N. G .: A. R. Aikin f. s f v. o. ;JtL,. H. Mauritson, D. V. Dickson, R. S. S. S. S. ; John Calandra, I kin. 0. G. Frank B. Snyder was reelected to the Board of Trustees for the term of three Dickson-Marsh Co. Gets Recognition in a booklet just issued for promot ing the use of Ford tractors in combin ation with the Bean power sprayers, the Dickson-Marsh Co. gets recogni tion. A mailing folder carries a cut of the combination rig working in the Oak Grove orchard of D. L. Pierson. R. S. of V.G. ; V D. Lill, L, G. ; Orvil La years At the close of the session, a good social time was enjoyed and the large number of members in attendance par took of a sumptuous lunh tastily pre pared by the lunch committte. Officers of Eden Encampment No. 48, I. O. O. P., installed by D. D. G. P., R. E. Johnson. Tuesdav evei inc Janu ary 4, were : C. P.. A. L. Dav: S W W n Hit man ; H. P., E. H. Shank ; J. W., 0. A. Lakin; Scribe. G. W. Thomsnn urer, J. H. Ferguson. Good attendance! was present anu aetrree work n pun archal Degree was conducted. Jly Hair is silky now I Poultrymen Will Meet Tuesday The Hood River Country Poultry As soeiaiton has begun its activities. The organization has called a meeting at the Commercial Club for next Tuesday evening, Jnauary 18, when methods for maintaining the highest market price for eggs will be discussed. The officers urge that all members be present. "Wildroot Liquid Shampoo (s delightfully different. "It is 6o easy to use and it doesn't dry my hair "as ordinary eoapdoes, yetitcleansesperfectly. "It makes my hair so soft and silky and so easy to do up I " t ",, l i q it m SUAMP Sold and Guaranteed by Drastic Reductions on SHOES at JOHNSEN'S MEN'S SHOES men s crown English Lace Shoes with Goodyear Welt, $6.00 to $9.75 Heavy Work Shoes, Solid Leather, from $3.90 to $7.00 Boy's Shoes, Oak Soles, from $3.50 to $6.50 Mr. and Mrs. Smith are Home Geo. L. Smith, who with Mrs. Smith is just back from a motor trip as far south as the Mexican line at Tia Juana. declares that soon almost as many motorists will travel between ; the two states in winter at in sum mer, provided the winters remain as open a this. "We expected to shin nllr nlnmnkiU from San Franciwo to Portland," saya Mr. Smith, ' hut the automobile club informed us that the road was open and that every day. So we struck out. Our running time from I Angles tn , Portland was 54 hour. Our worst " ' - " ii r. rttiern California. Oregon now has onlv about three miles 1ST near ('r"nU p. that can be called bad. The weather was fine in the south, jvrry day being like that of May here. We feurd it pleasant mo I tonng without coats. " WOMEN'S SHOES High Shoes, in Brown and Black, from $5.50 to $10.00 Girl's Shoes, sizes 814 to 1 1, and 1 VA to 2 Regularly up to $8.00 values Now $5.00 J. C. JOHNSEN THE SHOE MAN