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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
flOOl) RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1921 U. OF 0. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB WINS PLAUDITS if - (flaw "i v SQUARE Ask B. G. Davidson to put an Avery Orchard Tractor on your ground with the understanding that in the event it does not make a better showing than a competitive machine, you will be under no obligations to buy. Any fair minded man is open to conviction and this proposition puts the entire burden on the seller. There is no best machine built, but for every condition and territory there is some machine that is the best lor a general purpose plant in that particular place. We most emphatically claim that the Avery Orchard Trac tor has many advantages for use in Hood River Valley that are found in no other make. All we ask is an opportunity toshow you. The Avery Company build eight different sizes of tractors and the one that is offered for sale here is built solely for orchard work. We do not claim any one size or type to meet conditions everywhere so we build different sizes for different work and offer in each territory size and type best adapted to that particular section. It costs nothing to investigate the Avery and you are certainly not giving yourself a square deal, if you buy a tractor without first learning all you can about all of them. If you own an Avery vou are a satisfied tractor owner. Ask the following owners. ASK THE FOLLOWING OWNERS: SAM FREEMAN H. C. CUTLER W. J. FILZ F. W. RADFORD HOWARD BLACKMAN JAS. MALLOY G. B. MARSH C. H. SPROAT R. W. SKIBBE MR. YODER On their first tour of eastern Oregon the Girls' Glee Club of "the .University of Oregon was heartily greeted here Saturday night. Many alumni of the univeristy and students, home for Eas ter vacation were in the, audience. Numerous Oregon Agricultural College students were also present and joined in plaudits for the young women singers. While the program rendered by the visiting choristers included numbers that showed their mastery of musical technique, enough of simole ballads and melodies were sung to make the concert a treat for unexpert members 01 tne audience. Director l.eland A. Coon, too, is to be congratulated for the spontaneity with which his stu dents sing. From the beginning to. the end of their program the 22 bright eyed, smiling women held their audi ence andfor the most part those pres ent were surprised at the swiftness with which the 90 minutes of concert paetted. Every number brought readv applause, and soloists, quartette and the girls, ensemble, were called back for encores. Miss Imotrene Letcher. Portland girl, and accompanist, by the preparation and presentation of an or- lgnal stunt, "When the Clock Strikes fwelve, otters the audience a union little sketch, in which the girls apnea as animated dolls. The stunt was the most interesting part ot the program. Miss Laura Rand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Hand, of Portland, a former Hood Kiv er resident, was given an ovation when she sang "A Rose in the Hud During the intermission Don D. Da vis, assistant manager of the organiza tion., invited all high school students and others of the city to attend the annual Junior Week End festviities of the university to be held soon. One Hood River girl, Miss Alberta Carson accompanied the univeristy singers. JACK ANDERSON IS HERE ON FURLOUGH CYCLONE AND IRONCLAD SILOS Place your orders now. One season's feeding pays for a Silo. GET THE BEST-CYCLONE B. G. DAVIDSON SHOP IN PINE GROVE HOOD RIVER, ORE. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 5 1 0 Cascade Avenue PHONE 4121 (The Old Stanley-Smith Lumber Yard) Coal lo'if Ask those who are using our Coal, about Quality, Price and Service U. of 0. Students Home for Vacation While nealry a score of Oregon Agri cultural College students left over the week end to resume their studies at Corvallis, a large number of Univers ity of Oregon boys and girls arrived to spend their haster vacation. They win be rere tor the week. The stu dents home for the spring holiday In elude: Misses Lenorc Cram. Ilery Clarke and 11a Nichols and" Charles Huggins, Karl Vonder A he, Carl Hus ton and Virgil Cameron. 4ft. dry fir, 17-in. dry oak, 4-in. a Xa afca drV slabs us have your order to deliver from J O CIKJJ. (Jar an(j saye some money Best secondcutting alfalfa: get our price and see the hay. and all Building Material HAY LUMBER CEMENT piaster : Lath : Brick : Sash DOORaS anything' you need It's easy to wash my hair now "Wildroot Liquid Shampoo la easy and pleasant to use and it doesn't make my hair brittle the way. ordinary soap does. "My scalp feels better and my hair has stopped coining out." Sold and Guaranteed bj CHAS. N. CLARKE nor ! We are here to serve you. F. DAVENPORT, JR., Manager. I prompt" OUR MOTTO of "Prompt Service" and careful handling makes our transfer sen ice (he one you should employ when you wish your trunk or other ig pajre taken to train or other destination. For whrn you have phoned us to call, you need have no further worry about your bajrpafre. We'il he at your place promptiy and deliver your property safely at the proper place. THE FASHION STABLE'S Parkdale Auto Stage Phone 1201 Leaves Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. Leaves Parkdale Daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Every Saturday Leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. Free Employment OFFICE FOR BOTH Union and Non-Union Labor Those wishing employee or those in need of work, apply an I register. Telephone 1294 BRAAKMAN'S PAINT SHOP 207 3rd Street Smith Building Applicants must furnisli addresses in oHer that they may ! reached quickly. Under auspices of Local 17516 American Federation of Labor. Jack Anderson, who. althouh onlv 23 years oiu, nohis a military record, is home from Washington I). C, on furlough visiting his foster mother, mrs. j. n. wuKes. Mr. Anderson is now a member of the Third Cavalry regiment, known as the President's own. J his regiment was the on v mil itary organization to participate in the parade at rresident Harding s inaunu- ration, although, Mr. Anderson savs, members of an infantry reuiment acted as traffic officers in Washington on the day of the inauguration. Jack Anderson is a veteran of the Mexican border campaign of liUti, hav ing been a member of Troop A, Ore gon Cavalry at that time. He was overseas with the 148th Regiment, Field Artillery, and was wounded in action. Following tho armistice Mr. Anderson was in Paris when American soldiers conceived the plans of the American Legion. He, along with Colonel George A. White, was present at a meeting at which plans that have resulted in the nationwide organiza tion of ex-service men were launched. On returning home Mr. Anderson was employed for a part of 1919 in in specting heater service of cars carry ing Hood River apples. But civilian life palled on him and he berthed in Portland as assistant steward of I rat sel bound through the Panama Canal for Ixindon. When the shin returned to New York he re-enlisted and was assigned to the Third Cavalry. Dur ing the past year Mr. Anderson has been studying preparatory to taking examination for entrance to West Point. GLEE CLUB GIRLS INVITED TO LOTUS Following their interesting program at the high school Saturday night, the members of the Girls' Glee Club of U. of O. called at the Lotus Grille, where they and their friends were invited aB special guests of H. M. Hicks the proprietor. The vounir women and friends participated in a pleasant in formal party. Mr. flicks threw the grille open to the visitors, making no charge for their entertainment and refreshment. All Churches Celebrate Easter All Hood River churches observed Easter Sunday with special musical programs. At Kiveraide church mem bers of the Commanderv. Knivhts Templar, attended in a uniformed body, their entrance forming an im pressive moment. Sunday evening an oratorio was given by the children of Kiverside church, closing the series of programs given throughout the winter by the Sunday Evenintr club of the church. At Asbury Methodist church a spe cial musical program was given by the choir Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. Oxborrow weje in charge of the service. At the Christian and Baptist churches children's programs were given. During high mass at the Cath olic church the choir, under direction of Mrs. G. P. Morden. rendered special music. Special services were held at the mmanuel Lutheran church. Davidson Takes Over Oregon H. F. Davidson, owner of the build ing, has taken over the lease of the Hotel Oregon, F. W. Chindlund, who has operated the hostelry for the past four years, announcing that he will re tire to a home to be built on Paradise acreage purchased last year. Miss May Davidson will be in active man agement of the hotel. HI SANITARY WAY HOFFMAN STEAM I'RESSER All Germs Killed J. C. MEYER Hood River's Tailor and Presaer Hotel Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1124 Excellent Remedy for Constipation It would be hard to find a better remedy for constipation than Chamber lain's Tablets. They are easv to take and mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial when you have need , Notice of Dissolution of Partnership I hereby wish to announce that on October 1. 1919 the partnership exist- ing between myself and H. M. Sidney, doing business as the Fir Mill & Con struction Co., was dissolved. Mr. Sid ney continues to operate under the assumed firm name aa an individual. ml0m31 A A. Lausmann. TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. Telephone 4111 MISS B. GRIFFIN Teacher of Violin. Piano, Mando lin. Guitar. Etc. At Old-Dabney Residence Tel. Ofpoaite Telephone Building. DR. N. PLYLER CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic and Klectric Treatments. Room 23, 24 and 25 Heilbr nner Bid. I'hone 1833. Hood River, Ore. L. L. MURPHY, D.D.M General Dentistry Rooms 11-15 Brosius Bldg. Notice This is to announce that beginning Thursday, March 17, the firm of SluU Hrvis. will riot h rftr.m.i h&a f.,r ,nv accounts of R. B. SluU. The latter has severed his connection with the firm. m31 SluU Bros. Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies, fllocom A Donnerberg Uo. c tub-tf 0 Has He a Future? When Professor Evvard, the distinguished authority on swine breeding and feeding, asks "Has the Hog a Future? " he is concerned not with the hog's immortality, but with farm profits. That is why you will want to read his illuminating discussion of this important ques tion in next week's issue of IBe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The drop in pork has hit the farmer hard. It is time to pause a minute and take stock, in order to know exactly where he stands. The Country Gentleman is the national weekly of profit able farming its purpose is to show the farmer how to succeed. And it's not just a fair-wc-ut her friend of the man on the soil; it will tackle his problems with him when those problems are hardest to solve. Professor Ev vard's timely article is just typi cal of an ahead-of-the-minute service that covers every farm interest. A full year of this serv ice with wholesome enter tainment for the whole family thrown in costs but a single dollar. If you send me $1.00 today, the first of 52 weekly copies will reach you in next Thursday's mail 800,000 Farmers Read it Every Week WM. G. PARMELEE, HOOD RIVER R. R. No. !, Box 49, Phone 4757 An authnriicd aubacrlption representative of Tlif Country Geritlrman The UdW Horn Jonul The Saturday Evening Port KIUIM-M.ua 52 iun!? ".n FORDS for $200 and up, overhauled. 0AKLANDS $500 and up, 1917 and 1919 THE HEIGHTS GARAGE J. F. VOLSTORFF Proprietor Mt. Hood Meat Co, A complete line of first quality meats, prop erly handled. Known as one of the best markets in the state. The best is the cheapest in the long run. MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Where QUALITY comes first. Phone 4141. 4th and Oak Streets. HORSES For Sale Will arrive at FASHION STABLE, Friday, March 4th, with a carload of Eastern Oregon horses, weighing from 1200 to 1500 pounds, from 4 to 8 years old. P.H.MOHR & BROS. Everything guaranteed as represented. TIRE SALE Present business conditions force us to sell Tires at follow ing: prices : 30 $15.25 18.75 82 x I 23.Z5 33 x i 24.75 They are all No. 1 Crescent Tires. This sale will last through March. WM. WEBER Our Customers will find us endeavoring to make our reg ular prices In line with the new market levels. PINE GROVE STORE A F HICK FOR l. Prop. Furniture and Hardware FOR SALE Highest prices psiil for '"id-hand artrlet and junk. H. GROSS Cor. 3rd and Oak. Tel 1213 HUCKABAY & BARGER Plumbing and Tin Work PIPELESS FURNACES Telephone IH1 F