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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
o o ITOOD RIVER l J LACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 i'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I . Forbes does Minting, sign work fend ulcimininK. rei. ton, mfltl li. s. Uraakiiiiin. Painting, tinting, and papering, l'lione 1204. n24tf Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric WorkH. mStl F. B. Mercer was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. K. W. Kelly was a business visitor in Portland last week. H. W. Hamlin, Underwood orehard ist, was here Monday on business. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ogden, of Udell, at the Storksnest Sunday, March 20, a son. Do not forget the Methodist ladies' bazaar and bake sale at the Franz store Saturday. St. Mark's Choral Society will give a concert at the church Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. Ten months' guarantee' on Storage battery repairs. Pakio electric Works, Third and Oak Sts. tf . New top. . Bennett in 1 7tf visit the the Franz For Sale Ford Touring Car good condition, priced low Brothers. For your Easter baking Methodist ladies' baazar at store next Saturday. Geo. W. Barr is now engaged in re tinting the quarters of the Butler Banking Co. Mrs. W. A. Lockman has returned from Oakland, Calif., where she spent the winter visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Steele have re moved from Uusum. Wash., to the If, Dragseth place on the East Side. Golfers: Notice. Public liability pol ity for 10000 costs $:i.30. See R. E. Scott. ni24tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dlckson Mareh Motor Co. n25if Uo not forget the Methodist ladies' bazaar and bake sale at the Franz store Saturday.' We are prepared to mv your wood at any time. Call 1711. Andrews d Botbcrlin. fi7tf Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Fran. Co. s20tf For guaranteed storage battery and other efectrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works. 111418 Third St. tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 2H-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1888, Hood River. Fancy and useful articles for sale at the Methodist ladies' bazaar at Franz store next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith have returned from a visit with their chil dren at Dallas and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slade, who spent the winter in Chicago, have returned here. P. F. Bettis and wife, of Vancouver, Wash., were here the first of the week seeking a location. Charles Carson, of Portland, has been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson. J. J. Gibbons is here from Portland, looking after West Side ranch inter ests. For your Easter baking'.visit the Methodist ladies' bazaar at the Franz store next Saturday. John Deere orchard disc barrow with ten lH-incli discs for sab; at attractive discount. Bennett Brothers. mlTtf The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold an Easter bazaar and market at the Franz store beginning at 10. ;J0 next Saturday. Mt. Home Camp 8409, It. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at old K. of P. ball. Airs. Emma .lone?, Re corder, .Mrs. Elisabeth Rodger, O. mlTtf ;V, m Mark h. Moe is spending the weik in southwestern Oregon on a tour with theU). A. C. glee club. Miss Merle Frederick has returned from Portland where she recently sub mitted to an operation for appendicitis. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lee onFriday, March 4, a 9-pound daugh- G. L. Davenport will handle ship ments of apples and produce. 147 rront street, Portland, Ore. mlHtf Inpist on genuine Ford parts when aving your car repaired. Dlckaon Marsh .Motor Co. n25tf Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Haabronck, Optometrist, Heilbronner mag, f8.tj Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n2Ttf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barker, of Bel lingham, Wash., are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Aplin, and family. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, who have been visiting in Portland and the Willamette valley, have returned to their home here. We are subscribers to the Gage Weekly Hat Service. Do not fail to see our new Gage hats each week. Monner's. All films lelt with us up to 4 o'clock p.m. are om the following day at 4 p.m. In at four out at four. Slocoin-Donner-berg Co. jy22tf Earl Weber is expected home over the week end from Portland to spend the Easter vacation with his narents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber. ' J. R. Crosby left Tuesday for Alfal- ia to attend the funeral services of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Post, strick en suddenly with heart disease. Born To Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Strauss, of Mosier, at the Storksnest St. Patrick's Day, March 17, a daugh ter. She has been christened Patricia. Walter McDougal has just purchased a Studehaker Light ' from the Cam eron Motor Co. The company has sol i a used Studebaker to Walter Walters. "The aristocrats of all the flower world." One dozen choice gladioli bnlbs fi postpaid. F. M. Edward. R. F. D. 2. Hood Kiver. f()tf Dodge Brothers Touring Car For Bale 1018 model. New top, good tires and in line mechanical condition. Looks like new. Bennett Brothers. ml7t The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold an Faster bazaar and market at the Franz store beginning at 10.30 next Saturday. We are subscribers to the Gage Weekly Hat Service. Do not fail to see our new Gage hats each week. Monner's. The Highland Milling Co. has pur chased from Mrs. E. E. Gould the store property now occupied by their Heights feed and supply store. The Woman's Union will meet at Riverside church parlors Friday after noon at 2.30. All women are cordial! v invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy Taft enter tained a number of friends at a danc ing party at their home last Thursday night. Mrs. W. M. Black and son left Sat urday for The Dalles, where she visited Mr. Black's father. A. S. Black. While away she aho visited Dufur. Slutz Bros, last week sold to Geo. W. Ward a pump and Fairbanks-Morse Z-type engine which he will use in equipping an old tank. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bagging and small daughter returned last week from a visit with relatives and friends at Lebanon. Little Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, is making a rapid recovery at the Cottage hospital from an operation for appendicitis last Saturday. New Silk Dresses Silk Waists and Blouses New Sport and Dress Skirts These new dresses aie really new, in style, in materials, in colors, and in price. The variety will enable everyone to have their own exclusive style, color and design. The New Silk Waists and Blouses are .stunning. That's the only word that really describes them. The designs are altogether different and the colors very much so. Tomato, Honeydew, Jades, Silver, Flesh and White. An early selection is advisable. See them today. The New Plaid Sport Skirts Fit in perfectly with the new Blouses and Waists, as well as with the new Silk and Jersey Sport Coats. Silk Knit Tuxedo Sport Coats in the new Tomato, Henna, and Black, are the smartest things that the season has shown and they ire surprisingly J4 p reasonable in price I CvU SPECIAL EASTER OFFER A Pair of Silk Hose Free with each 'pair of Fieldmouse Kid Dress Shoes. Those beautiful shoes are all kid with Louis $12,50 with each pair of Field mouse Kid Cloth Top Shoes. These come with leather Louis or military $9.85 This offer of Free Hose good only this week A ' flL JK ML, P .r The Frankton Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will entertain the children of the school Thursday evening, March 31. All residents of the community are urged to be present. Mrs. C. K. Marshall and r-on, Kent, who spent the winter at Saskatoon, Sask., have returned home. Mrs. Mar shal says the winter weather of the province was ideal. Pies, cakes, cookies and Easter dain ties, aprons, caps and fancy articles of various sorts at the Methodist baazar and bake sale at Franz store Saturday, beginning at 10.30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Staats, return ing to their home at Maupin from Portland, were here last week guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. N. Clarke, and family. Mrs. L. N. Blowers, accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. H. A. Wright, of Portland, and Miss Alice, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Conrad Jacobsen, and family at Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. H. F. Davidson, who, while en route home last week with Mr. David son, stopped off at Eagle, Ida., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Copper, will arrive here soon. En route to her home in Portland from The Dalles. Mrs. Roger B. Sin nott stopped here last week for a visit with her nephew, Robert G. McNary, and family. Mrs. L. N. Blowers and daughters, Mrs. H. A. Wright and Miss Alice, who have been,visiting another daugh ter, Mrs. Conrad Jacobsen, and family at Walla Walla, Wash., have returned home. A. S. Keir, who has sold his home place to Edgar Franz, will move April 1 to a residence at the corner of Ninth street and Cascade avenue. Mr. Keir, who owns the latter place, is having numerous improvements made. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCuilagh have moved from the Mt. Hood annex to Mrs. Howe's Cottage Farm. Mr. Mc Cuilagh says that the rainstorm began almost as soon as they had transferred their domicile. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Avery, en route to Portland from Pendleton, where they spent the winter visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lyman Rice, and family, were here a short time last week. J. L. Almack, of Bend, arrived last week to join the local force of the J. C. Penney Co. W. P. Wright, who has been with the firm, has retired to devote his entire time to mattress ren novation. Mrs. William Reavis, who resided here a number of years ago, has ar rived from Portland and is now dom iciled at the Mt. Hood hotel. Mrs. Reavis says she may make Hood River her home again. Will hold our regular meeting of the Hood River County Poultry Associa tion at Commercial Club Friday, March 25, at 2 p. m. Request all members to be present and bring a new mem ber with you. C. Dethman returned last week from Albany, where he and his family have been visiting Mrs. Julius Abraham, a daughter, and husband. Mrs. Deth man, Fred and Mrs. Donnerberg re mained at Albany for a more extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haigh, return ing from California to Walla Walla, where they will visit a son and family, arrived last Thursday evening for visit with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Moe, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Haigh are residents of Ripon, Wis. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Lister have re turned from Nashville, Lincoln county. They were accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Lister, who will visited here for a time. Mr. Lister says the rain storms all start in Lincoln county and that the recent precipitation there has been about double that here. Undermuslins Miss Frances Moe, who has remained out of college since the Christmas holi days, having recently returned from a trip through southern California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Moe, will resume her studies at 0. A. C. next week. With Bishop R. L. Paddock, of the eastern Oregon diocese of the church, officiating, a class of five was recently confirmed at St. Mark's Episcopal church. The members of the confirm ation class were: Doris and Janice Gould. Thomas Clark, W. Tompkins and C. A. Westram. "Hood River to the Sea. " This is the slogan that Hood River is going to capitalize in its cooperation with the rest of the state in making the 1925 exposition at Portland a success ac cording to George H. McMullin, of Hood River, who is registered at the Multnomah. Portland Telegram. While the Judiciary committee of the council has drawn a tentative or dinance governing the matter, mem bers of the body are still undetermined as to whom rules governing licenses for peddlers shall apply, borne mem bers of the council propose to include motor trucks, delivering bread from Portland bakeries daily in the class to be affected by licenses. Others, how ever, do not believe that the bakers' wagons can legally be charged a li cense, the pronosed ordinance con templates an increase in the license applied peddlers coming here over the highway and selling fruits and other products from streetside motor trucks. WEDDINGS Hurst-Kaesser The wedding of Miss Pearl Kaesser and Robley Hurst, young business man of Buhl, Ida., was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Kaesser, Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of Riverside Community church, officiating. Arthur Johnson was Mr. Hurst's best man, and Miss Harriet Hamann, close friend of the bride, was maid of honor. The home was beautifully decorated with spring cut flowers and Oregon greens. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hurst motored to Cas cade Locks, where they took a west bound train. They will spend their honeymoon at Puget Sound points be fore going to Hood River to make their home. The bride is one of Hood River's popular young women She is a grad uate of the high school and a former student College. Little bearer. of the Oregon Agricultural Miss Ruth Inimel was ring Miss Irene Lancaster, who with her mother, Mrs. Charles Lan caster, was here from Camas, Wash., for the wedding, accompanying herself at the the piano, sang, I lxve You Truly." The bride was dressed in a gown of white chiffon over Duchess satin. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roees and lilies of of the valley. J Brown-tarr The wedding of Theron H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown, of forest Grove, and Miss (Jeo Carr was solemnized Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carr, of the Heights. Rev. Guy Emery, pastor of the Valley Christian church, officiated. A wed ding reception and dinner followed. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the recipi ents of many beautiful presents. Mr. Brown came here recently, pur chasing a meat"market on the Heights. He and his bride will make their borne in the Heights residence section. St. Mary's Catholic Church At St. Mary's church, Palm Sunday was observed with appropriate ser vices. An unusually large congrega tion was present. Next Sunday being Easter, the fol lowing program of siiecial music has been prepared by the choir under the direction of Mrs. G. P. Morden : Videa Aquam, Werner, chorus ; Kyrie, Mar zo's 5th; Gloria, Leonard's in G; Credo, Millard's A ; Regina Cocli, Lambelotte's; Sanctus, Leonard's B; Benedictus, tenor solo, Marzo ; Agnus Dei, Leonard's; O Salutaris, solo; Tautum Ergo, chorus. This program will be rendered at the 10.30 high mass. Low mass at 8 o'clock. Members of St. Mary's choir are : Soprano, Meadames E. Dreaaer, C. Hickey, G. P. Morden; alto, Mary Has linger, Mrs. L Kingdon, Mrs. T. H. Felton; tenor, E. Dresser, John Woatl ; bass, Alphonse Mohr, Peter Mohr; organist. Miss Clara Haas. Strangers are cordially invited. Boy Shoots at Automobile Unless a boy, J who fired an air rifle at his automobile as he drove around a sharp curve of the Highway on the Ruth ton Hill grade, brings the weapon in'to the sheriff, C. G. Letnmon, aays be will file a complaint. "Some 10 or 12 boys, accompanied by about aix girla'were walking in the highway," saya Mr. Lemmon. "They paid no heed to the approach of my automobile and I sounded the horn vig orously. One of the boys, whom I recognized, responded by firing the air gun at the machine as we passed. It dented the top, but it might have put out the eye of a paasenger." Glacier I flic makes rubber stamps. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL PROPOSED BY BELL Hood River may hold a strawberry festival the coming spring. In former years, although the Clark Seedling strawberry as produced here has won a reputation that is nationwide, the valley has limited its celebration to an apple blossom fete. C. A. Bell, who suggested the idea, has been appointed chairman of a committee to sound out public opinon, and at the next meeting of the club definite action will be taken. Mr. Bell stated that the Pacfiic States Hotel Men's Association plans a junket to Hood River during the coming spring or summer. Horses in Demand A keen demand prevails here this spring for work horses. Already P. A. Mohr, who with his brothers oper ates an East Side orchard place, has sold a carload of horses. R. 1). Os- ACREAGE TRACTS One acre or more either just inside the corporation or just outside, out of Lots 6 and 9 of Adam's Paradise Acreage. Single acres, $425 to $650. Three acres $1400 to $1600. Good soil; surpassing view. Country life with city advantages. Hood River Abstract J. W. CRITES, President. I am authorized to offer for sale this week one of the best orchard and farm buys that has yet come to my notice. In consid eration of the amount that has been invested in this property, at the price at which this place is offered, it is like paying twenty five cents on the dollar. The entire tract comprises 1(0 acres. There are ninety acres in cultivation, of which fifty acres are in eight year old apples and thirty acres in hay. There is ample water for the ninety acres and the entire portion under cultivation lies well for working and irri gating. The part uncultivated is rough, timbered hillside, suitable possibly for pasture. There is a four room bungalow and a fine large barn, com paratively new. The tract is located on one of the main county roads and is within two and a half miles of Odell. Pythian Building For Everybody Priced at less than materials cost and think of the saving in labor to you. In the Spring one's fancy naturally turns to the dainty, filmy apparel which goes so far toward refined dressing. Underwear is the foundation of that "well dressed" feeling which everyone wishes to be con scious of. It will be a real pleas ure to show you through this splendid line. FRANK A. CRAM burn left yesterday for Richmond, where he will select 12 head of horses. A part of his shipment will be used In logging for the summit mill ot w. 1. Kirby. Others are desired by Summit ranchers. LEGION DANCE TO BE NEXT WEDNESDAY The American Legion Post has char tered the Lotus Grille for the evening of Wednesday, March 80, when a danc ing party will be given. The general public is invited. The proceeds will be devoted to the Legion building fund. The music will be furnished by the Iegion Orchestra. A bargain sure : 10 acres orchard tract; excellent build ings; close in, $4250. House and two fine garden lots for $650. A very fine home, two lots, cloje and Investment Co. K. W. SINCLAIR, Secretary. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Price $18,500 C. N. RAVLIN AGENT $3100. 20 million feet Yellow Fir close to Columbia river, $1 per M. mil See J. B. Lister. Drink The Finest Coffee On Earth MTTTri HPi ii in, I I The popular drink of the most par ticular people. Heal Brand has a rich, mellow flavor all its own for people who care. Price almost buck to normal. 1 lb., 3 lb. and 5 lb. tins HV iirc exclusive agents The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON HOOD RIVER