o
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1021
$ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION $
HfrM4MH m m 1 1 1 i
H. L. HaHbrouck. Optometrist.
Remember the Fair. Now
ml'JIf
J. R. WatkiiiH Product!, sold by Geo
Wilde. 1312 Kith Street. Tel. lVg&', jUM
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimining. Tel. 8014, uxQtl
Klectrieal repairing at Dakin Electric
Works. nistf
Apple Hauling Wanted Tel. .1142
Jesse Puddy. 07lf
For electrical troubles and fctorago
batteries, see Dakin. 111-15 8d St. mHtf
L. G. Morgan, city fire marHhall, resi
dence 41(i Slate St. Phone 3874. ml!)
20o reduction on LAWN MOWERS
BLOWERS UDWE. CO. ml9
Order your bee supplies early. Dakin
ElACtric Works. m 12
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies.
Slocom & DoDMrberg Co. mS-tf
Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crites
Saturday, May 7, a daughter.
Robert G. McNary was a business
visitor in Portland Monday.
r. K. lnukai has purchased from
Bennett Brothers a Dodge touring car.
Rev. Fr. Maximilian Klein, after a
visit here, left yesterday for Golden
dale, where he is now located.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pirie, of Port
land, were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Lewis.
"Advertising is to business, what steam
is to machinery." Manser Signs. Tel.
51!)7. miOtf
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickaon
Marsh Motor Co. n2Gtf
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Ilasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. f.S-lf
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson -Marsh
Motor Co. ri 2.1 1 f
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River.
For guaranteed storage battery and
other efectrical repairs, go to Dakin
Electrical Works. 111-115 Third St. tf
J. G. Vogt and Mr. and Mrs. I. D.
Parkins were in The Dalles Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. J. E. Thrall.
Mrs. Banks Mortimer and son, Billy,
have left for Eugene for a visit with
Geo. P. Hitchcock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Perigo motored
to Portland for a visit with relatives
and friends last week.
Chester Johnson was down from El
Corregidor on a shopping tour last
week.
W. R. Woolpert and J. P. Naumes
left Monday for Sheridan to look after
fruit interests.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
I have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tf
Ten months' guarantee on storage
battery repairs. Dakin Electric Works,
Third and Oak Sts. tl
Golfers: Notice. Public liability pol
icy for $5000 costs f3.30. See R. E.
Scott. in24lf
Mrs J. W. Forbes does hemstitching.
714 9th St. near High School. Phone
3014. m 12
Uet your (lower and vegetable plants at
the Heights Greenhouse now. We have
plenty of all kinds-tomatoep, cabbage, egj
plants, caulitlnwtr, celery, peppers. jn
The Woman's Relief Corps members
will serve one of their famous dinners,
cafeteria stlye, at the old K. of P.
building Saturday, beginning at 11.30.
Dr. F. C. Brosius and Roy D. Smith
were in Portland last week for a re
union of Scout Young Camp, Spanif h
American War veterans.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Shoemaker
have left for Astoria where Mr. Shoe
maker has opened offices in the insur
ance business.
The Woman 'a Relief Corps members
will serve one of their famous dinners,
cafeteria style, at the old K. of P.
building, Saturday, beginning at 11.30.
H. S. Braakman is painting, papering
and decorating. Belli paint and wall
paper. Contracts made small or large.
Phone MM. Cor. 3rd and Oak. ml2tl
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, lti-in. body fir orcordwood.
Emry I.uiiiIht A Fuel Co. Successor to
Hood River Fuel Co. aSltl
All films lelt with us up to 4 o'clock
p m. are out the following day at 4 p.m.
in at four out at four. Slocom-Doiiner-berg
Co. jy22tf
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, of
Portland, were here the first of the
week to see the Uoper Valley at apple
blossom time.
F. W. Bl- gdon and wife motored up
from 1'ortland for a week end visit
with their daughter, Mrs. T. I). Wal
die, and family.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. w. Ontliank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
Qel your flower and vegetable plants at
the Heights Greenhouse now. We have
plenty of all kinds, tomatoes, cabbage,
egg plants, cauliflower, celery, peppers. j9
The Pythian Sisters will meet all
day Friday with Mrs. May Chindlund.
to do Red Cross work. Those attend
ing are asked to bring lunch.
The Hood River Garage the past
week sold 2J-ton Master trucks to
"Loppie" La Pier and Thomas Seaton,
both of White Salmon.
The Womans' Relief Corps members
will serve one of their famous dinners,
cafeteria style, at the old K. of P.
building, Saturday, beginning at 11.30.
Ray Kempf, nephew of Mrs. H. W.
Krussow, and bride, of St. Paul.Minn.,
returned home Monday after a two
weeks visit here.
Higheat quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Suc
cessor to Hood Siver Fuel Co. a21tf
If you are prepared to contract for
your winter's wood for May and June
delivery at attractive prices tall U. 1'.
Morden. Phone 2303. al4tf
Wanted Hauling contracts for motor
truck, local and long distance. Also
have wood for sale. C. A. Dellart.
Phone 5813. m 19
Kodak finishing Slocom-Donnerberg
Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date
expert finisher, a real 24 hour
service - tliats us. iv22tf
Mt. Home Camp 3409, R. N. A. meets
2nd and 4th Fr.days of each month at
old K. of P. hall. Mrs. Emma Jonee, Re
corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, O. nil7tf
The Government mint ia the only in
stitution that can make money without
advertising- and getaway with it. Man
ser Signs. Phone 6497. ml9tf
Mrs. H. G. Moe, en route to her
home at Dayton, Wash., from an ex
tended rail tour of the country, spent
Sunday here the guest of the family of
her brother-in-law, A. 1). Moe.
Earl H. Shank, 0. E. Lakin. Frank
Howard and A. L. Day, delegates from
the Idlewilde Lodge, are in Albany this
week to attend the Grand Lodge of
Odd rellows.
E. O. Blanchar has purchased from
R. H. Perry the latter's bungalow res
idence on Oak street. Mr. and Mrs.
Blanchar will move to their new home
about June 1.
Rev. W. B. Young, accompanied bv
Mrs. Young and their son, Paul, was
here Sunday for a short visit with old
friends. They were en route to Port
land from Ellensburg, Wash.
Rev. Gabriel Sykes is in Portland
this week to attend the Bishop's col
lege there: He will also go to Salem
for the installation of President Hick
man at Kimball College.
Mrs. E. J. Slutz was in Portland last
Friday to be with her son, Lee, in a
hospital there recovering from a recent
severe operation. Mr. Slutz on Friday
celebrated his birthday.
A widow with three children, ages 4,
7 and 8 years, desires permanent posi
tion as housekeeper. Can give best of
references for self and children. Mrs.
O. Elwood, Moro, Ore. ml9
When vou want your clothes pressed
and cleaned by the most sanitary
method with a Hoffman steam presser,
telephone J. C. Meyer, No. 1124, and he
will send for them. j22tf
Anthony Euwer participated last
week in Portland in the program ar
ranged in honor of Edwin Markham,
native of Oregon, who is now one of
the nation's most noted poet-philosophers.
It pays to advertise in The Glacier,
says R. W. Arens. Last week Mr.
Arena called for an orchard worker,
lie says he had calls from three men
Thursday morning before he himself
had received his Glacier. He employed
a man.
Myron S. Smith, Underwood mer
chant, was here Monday securing data
on eary mid-Columbia history. Mr.
Smith yesterday read a paper on the
early history of the fruit section at a
meeting of the Underwood Woman's
Club.
The following guests were at Wau
coma Cottaees Sunday for dinner :
Mrs. K. S. Bailey and son, Mr. and J
Mrs. G. U. AnDyke, Mrs. D. A. Yost,
Miss Rita Yost and Ernest Yost, all of
Portland : and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
VolstorfT and daughter, Miss Florence,
of Camas, Wash.
After a five months' leave of ab
sence here with his family at Sunny
brook Farm, E. J. Nicholson has re
turned to East Grand Forks, Minn.,
where he is an engineer on the North
ern Pacific line.
Mrs. V. C. Brock, who has been at
Redmond visiting her newest grand
daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Allen, born April 15, has been
here several days this week while en
route to her home at Harrisburg.
The Dickson-Marsh Motor Co. re
ports sales for the past week as fol
lows : Touring cars, Henry Graham,
of Wyeth, R. L. Chisman and F. R.
Carpenter ; Clarence Richards, road
ster, and W. V. Perry, truck.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets, of
Portland, are here the guests of Mrs.
Sheets' sister, Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen,
and family. They expect to leave
soon, accompanying Mrs. Nickelsen
and sons, Ted and Ned, for the Nickel
aen cottage at Cannon Beach.
Mrs. Barbara Graves, District Dep
uty Grand Chief of Pythian Sisters,
Mrs. James, Mrs. Asher. Mrs. John
son, Mr. Graves, Mr. Johnson and Mr.
Benham, of Portland, motored over
the Highway to visit Wauna Temple,
Pythian Sisters, last Thursday.
L. A. Bennett returned the latter
part of last week from Salt Lake City
where he attended a conference of
managers of J. C. Penney & Co. with
New York buyers. He says that the
trend of the country is on the up
grade.
Tourist car from Underwood to Mult
nomah Falls or other points will be run
every Sunday, beginning May 22. Par
ties considered. No regular schedule
except on application. Apply to Mary
V. Olsen or Underwood Auto & Livery,
Underwood, Wn. m26
J. H. Bywater, formerly with L E.
Ireland, and P. L. Tompkins, of the
Hood River Produce Exchange, have
allied themselves for operation in the
coming Clark Seedling strawberry
deal. The men will purchase both
commercial packs of berries and can
ning stocks.
United States Forestry booklet fold
ers, filled with information on the
scenic points of the Mount Hood dis
trict, are becoming popular here. The
booklets, obtainable from the office of
the chief forester at Washington, D.
C, carry maps showing the region in
detail. All of the trails of the sur
rounding forests are given.
Robert Miller, arrested by Traffic
Officer Murray, was fined $5 and costs
Friday by City Recorder Howe for per
mitting his motor to run while the
automobile was parked at the street
side. Officers state that hereafter no
warnings will be issued to traffic law
offenders but that fines will be as
sessed. The Woman's Club has received an
appeal from the Near East committee
for partially used clothing and shoes,
also for toys and books for children.
The need is overwhelming, so let us
do what we can. Please leave contri?
butions at the Highway Auto garage,
corner Oak and Fifth, up to May 28.
For further particulars call Mrs. C. O.
Huelat, phone 3454.
The jewelry business was never sub
jected to profiteering inflations. Wed
ding rings showed a 10 per cent in
crease necause or laoor involved in
the manufacture. Some other items
showed a heavier increase. Yet at
Laraway's jewelry prices are coming
down. Silverware prices have been
cut and this week we are making
a substantial decrease on Ingersoll
watches.
Accompanied by a young daughter
and son, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Selby, of
Marion, Indiana, who spent the winter
in Arizona and southern California,
have arrived here on a motor tour back
to their home. They will remain
camped here in Hood River's public
automobile park Until Yellowstone
National Park is opened. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Selby have.the higheat praise
for Oregon's highways. They declare
the tour from Portland to Hood River
over the Highway at present forms the
climax of their tour.
A flowering crab apple tree on the
lawn of William Stewart ia now at
tracting a widespread attention. The
tree is loaded with large double blos
soms, having the appearance of ram
bler roses. The blooms have a sweet
perfume. A branch, laden with the
fragrant blossoms, was exhibited at
Kelly Bros, store, where shoppers
were asked tojguess the species. Many
guessed that it was a rose grafted on
an apple tree.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Carnine'motored as far
as Cedar Springs last Friday and from
there hiked in to Ijost Lake,- the first
party journeying in to the lake this
Dresses And Aprons Less Than Material Cost
Our entire stock of new Voile and Gingham dresses, Percale house
dresses and Bungalow Aprons at HALF PRICE.
$ 4.90 Gingham Dresses, now $2.46
$ 5.90 M " " 2.95
$ 7.90 " " " 3.95
$ 9.85 Voile Dresses, now 4.93
$12.90 44 44 44 6.45
$14.40 44 44 44 7.20
Bon Ton and Royal Worchester Corsets
Odd Lines at Half Price
$2.90 Percale House Dresses, now $1 45
$3.95 44 44 44 im
$195 Bungalow Aprons, now 98
$2 20 44 " 44 1.10
$2.40 44 44 44 1.20
$2.90 44 44 44 1.45
Georgette and Voile Waists
While they last at Half Price
Broadwalk Shoes
for growing feet
FRANK A. CRAM
Florsheim Shoes
never disappoint
found the earth for an area 40 feet
wide entirely bare of snow. The earth
at the point was affected, apparently,
by some subterranean warm current.
The choir of St. Mark's Kpiscopal
church visited The Dalles Sunday, ren
dering special music at the Episcopal
church of that city. Selections were
sung from Haydn, Gounod and Cruick
shank. Those making ';the trip were
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Aitken, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Clarke, Misa Alio Tomp
kins, D. E. Rand, Harold Aitken,
Thomas Claike and S. G. Ox borrow.
Thomas Clarke, boy soloist for the
choir, won an ovation with his rendi
tions. I. R. Ache8on and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman W. Mays, while on a
motor ride to The Dalles Sunday, res
cued the family of E. M. Strauss,
Mosier merchant, and friends, whose
automobile was wrecked at McClure's
lake justthis"side of The Dalles. The
machine, apparently because of some
defect in the steering gear, went down
a slight embankment, turning a com
plete somersault and landing on its
wheels in about three feet of water.
When the local motorists reached the
scene the occupants of the wrecked
car, none of whom sustained injuries,
were seated atop the wreck. The
were reached by means of planking
and fence boards.
MISS FERGUSON IN
DRAMATIC RECITAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, of the
Odell district, left Monday for Salem,
where they will spend the week with
their daughter, Miss Martha. The lat
ter, who has won considerable note as
an elocutionist, having participated in
local and Portland programs, took a
lead in the presentation of a dramatic
recital at the Willamette University,
where she is a student, Tuesday night.
J. Fred McGrew, Glen Chandler and
Vernon Sackett participated in the
program.
Selections from the following were
presented: "The Right of Way,"
"Ticklish Reuben," "The Silent Sys
tem," "Alice Hartman's Resolve,"
"Strongheart, " "A Pair of Lunatics,"
and "The Lion and the Mouse."
season. 1 hey rejiorteu pecuhantiea in
snow melted from the roots of some
species of trees. In one place they
Vinegar Rate is Applied
C. C. Crew last week received a
letter from the Interstate Commerce
Commission announcing that a reduc
tion in freight rates on vinegar, origin
ating in the Northwest and destined
for the Omaha gateway, was applied
May 1. Orchard by-products plants of
the middle west endeavored to secure
an annulment of the reduction, and at
the request of local vinegar manufac
turers the Club wrote appealng that it
be applied, as the reduction will enable
the sale of vinegar manufactured in
the Northwest in the middle western
points.
The letter to Mr. Crew states that
a petition from the middle western
vinegar interests for rescission of the
lower northwestern rate is expected to
come before the commission soon.
Auxiliary Plans Oriental Tea
The members ot the Women's Auxil
iary of the American Legion will be
hostesses this afternoon from 2.30 to
5.30 o'clock at an Oriental tea The
social function for which elaborate
preparations are being made will be
held at Library hall. The funds raised
will be used by the Auxiliary in aiding
the Portland chapter in furnishing del
icacies, magazines and such articles to
ex-service men who are ill in Portland
hospitals.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Caroline I'laisted
The burial of Mrs. Caroline Plaisted.
pioneer resident of the valley aged 95
years who for the past 20 years has re
sided in Portland, where her death
occurred, took place here at Idlewilde
cemetery on Tuesday. Mrs. Plaisted.
whose husband died here in 18K3, was
the grandmother of Charles Evans, of
this city. The burial was directed by
C. C. Anderson.
H. E. Payton
Funeral services for H. E. Payton,
aged 59 years, were conducted at the
Anderson chapel Tuesday afternoon,
interment following at Idlewilde ceme
ttry. Mr. Payton, who is survived by
four children and his widow, died Mon
day. Mr. Payton recently rented the
West Side orchard place of Postmaster
Reavis. Rev. Guy Emery, pastor of
the Valley Christian church, officiated
at the services.
K. Takeiri
Funeral services of K. Takeiri, Jap
anese orchardist employed on the West
Side place of W. J. Knight, who suc
cumbed to internal injuries sustained
SLABS
Now is the time to place your or
der for slab wood so as to allow time
for proper seasoning" during the
summer months. We handle the
entire local output of the Dee mill.
Special prices on car load lots of
ten to twelve cords. F. 0. B. car
shipments to ranchers at points on
Mt. Hood Line.
EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO.
Successors to
HOOD RIVKR FUEL CO.
PHONE 2181
FOURTH AND CASCADE
DAVIDSON OFF FOR
SEATTLE MEETING
H. F. Davidson left Tuesday for Se
attle, where he conferred with apple
shippers of other districts over plans
for forming an apple export associa
tion, whose members will arrange for
direct water transportation of this sea
son's export tonnage of the North
west's apple crop. The shippers will
Sunday when the team drawing a formulate a definite proposition to be
Pomona Grange Resolution
A report of a recent Pomona Grange
meeting, carrying a resolution in op
position to the trunk highway and
other matters, reached the Glacier too
late for publication thia week. It will
be used next week.
iower spray machine ran away, top
pling the heavy tank on his bodv, were
held at the Anderson chapel Tuesday
afternoon. A number of ribs, some of
them penetrating the lungs, were
broken. Mr. Takeiri is survived by
his widow and one son. He was 37
years old.
Asbury M. E. Church
Minister, Gabriel Sykes.
Services at Asbury M. E. church for
next Sunday are as follows: Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m. No morning ser
mon on account of high school sermon
at Riverside church. Young Peoples'
service at 7 p. m.
Remember the Fair. This Fall. mPJtf
You Will Certainly Find Lower Prices Here
Costs Have Been Ignored During Our Big Sale
We Need The Money and We Are Reducing Our Prices Radically
Many More-thansatisfied Customers Have Already Proved To Their Entire
Satisfaction That They Can Save Real Money Here And Now.
Our Entire Stock Is On Sale At Greatly Reduced Prices
Our Stock is large, but at the rate goods have been going out the first days of our
Sale, some of the good things will soon be getting low. Better lay in your
summer supply now, while you can take advantage of these prices.
Men's Khaki Pants $1.45
Men's Work Shirts .68
Mesh Union Suits 1.19
Knit Union Suits 1.45
Shirts and Drawers .45
Ladies Wellworth $3.00 Waists $2.28
Ladies' Wirthmor $2.00 Waists 1.29
Figured Lawn Wash Goods 19
27-inch Fancy Voiles and Batiste 23
Ladies' Black or Brown Hose 25
Ladies' $12.50 Dress Shoes $7.45
Ladies' $9.50 Hiking Shoes 4 95
Ladies' $8.50 Dress Oxfords 4.95
Growing Girls' Brown Calf Oxfords 4.95
Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes 1.98
DAILY SPECIALS
Watch for Them
They are worth while
1 - Tlliriiwa
SHOP EARLY
More Time
Better Services
submitted Ht a final meeting to be held
in Seattle June 1.
Discussing the YHkimjt rate hearing
last week, when apple i- h ippers there
to present data to the Interstate Com
merce Commission launched the water
shipment plans, Mr. Davidson says he
believes some reductions from the rail
roads are in store.
"The proposition can he stated in a
nutshell," say Mr. Davidson. "The
existing rate is equivalent to a $1,000
an acre mortgage, at seven per cent
interest on our orchards, and that is
more than the industry will bear."
H. I'. Traffic Manager Due Soon
H. M. Adams, traffic manager of the
Union Pacific lines, has written to J.
H. Kredricy that he will pay the Rood
River valley a visit BUNK mid-June.
Mr. Adams. Mr. Kredricy says, wishes
on his visit here to meet w ith apple
I growers, bankers and business men to
confer on general husincsa and partic
ularly on the mailt r of fruit freight
rates.
Mr. Adams and Mr. Kredricy, along
with local shippers and growers, was
present last week at an Interstate
Commerce hearing for fruit men at
Yakima. The railroad companies, Mr.
Kredricy says, do not w ish to appear
arbitrary in the matter of rates but
have a sincere detire t" cooperate with
growers and shipixT to secure a readjustment
DODGE BKOTHKKS CARS
HAVE C0II1) IMS
Particular People
Specify
Guittard's
When they want the Best in
Ground Chocolate
Cocoa
Bitter Chocolate
Sweet Chocolate
We are convinced that
Guittard's Chocolates and Cocoa
Are a little better than any other
brand on the market and it costs
no more than other High Grade
Brands.
Ask for Guittard's at
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Eat "
PERIGO & SON
An event of interest la n otordom is
the announcement made this week by
Dodge Brothers that all of their cars
will hereafter have oversize cord tires
as regular equipment.
The announcement was received on
Tuesday hy Dige Cn.thera local rep
resentatives, Beaaett brothers, who
made the follow
"This change
further refbet
tional determine
car more and
make the pure
nearly ma posnt
"Not only I
changed from
they have alo
3i inch to 4 ir.
change gives t hi
times the 1 1 r
with the origir
ment. In
point of
other
extra
ig comment :
0 cord tire equipment
. brothers tradi
ion to build into their
ore H-rvice-value, to
use price of the ear as
1 the last expenditure,
ive iKidge Brother
iiric to cord tires but
i the siie from
i. We estimate this
customer about four
niltage as compared
,i fal.nc tire equip
word, from a stand
trr ice-value, this
change is equivalent to a reduction of
about Mi in the at ' j t rice of the
car because it would require three ex
tra aeta of fabric t re- :2H at a coat
of about $85 a set, or Cr5 for the
three extra acta, to equal the mileage
of the one aet of cord tirea with which
the car ia now equipped.
"In seven year the increase in the
price of Dodge Br- tbers car haa been
the leaat of an; beg or. During that
time improvement to the car have
more than offset the moderate increase
in price."
Hot and Cold
Lunches
Salads
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Candies
Hot Drinks
Soda Fountain
THE
PHEASANT
si ONI) AND OAK STREI.TS
Dec Mil! Opned Mondav
The Dee mill an I lumber camps of
the Oregon Lumber Co. opened the
season's run Monday. Approximately
30fl men will be given employment in
the mill and the woods. Logs from
the forets ar nroueht to tf e Dee mill
by a logging road,
a:
o