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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
o HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1021 . . , , t .f..T,.T.. X"l"l" i 1 1 1 i 1 f t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION HM"i"M"M-M"l"M"l"l 1 rW-l-H-H' H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. ThoHo wishing chain cane call fi4Kl. jnilO . Klectrical repairing at Dakin Electric Works. inHtf J. K. WutliiiiH Products, told by Geo Wilde. 1818 13th Street. Tel. 1928. J13t( Forbes does painting, sign work ami calcimining. Tel. nol i. rn9tl For electrical troubles ami I to rage batteries, see Dakin, 111-15 St m8t Films, Cameras, Photo .Supplies. Blooom & Doonerberg Co. ms-tf Miss Minnie L. Monner was a Port land visitor Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs Al. liulFon were visit ors at Dayton last week. Mrs. Geo. C. and Mrs. Van W. Glad den were Portland visitors last week. j. J. G. Vogt was a Portland visitor the latter part of last week. A. F. Howes was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. What is well finished today does not have to be done tomorrow. Manser Signs. Phone 5497. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having youv; car repaired, Dickson Marsh Motor Co. D26tl For guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works. 111-115 Third St. ti Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your ear repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 2S-24-25 Ileil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your ear repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. fs-tf Ten months' guarantee on storage battery repairs. Dakin Klectric Works, Third "and Oak Sts. ti Mrs. C. U. Dakin, accompanied by her daughter, Velma, and son, Ulmer, were Portland visitors last week. Geo. R. Wilbur and family motored to Portland Thursday for the Rose Fes tival. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wheeler, of Pen dleton, were here last week the guests of Judge H. L. Hasbrouck and family. J. R. Crosby left last week for a visit with Portland friends and to take in the sights of the Rose Festival. Mrs. W. P. Tucker returned to her home at El Corregidor Tuesday after a visit in Portland. Born- To Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Green at the Storksnest Thursday, June 9, a 10-pcund son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Leccil Allen at their home in the Central Vale dis trict Monday evening, June 13, a daughter. The many friends of Mrs. R. D. Gould will be glad to know that she is making a steady recovery from a re cent serious attack of pneumonia. Rev. Guy G. Emery wu'll leave today for the Rocky mountain districts, where he will spend the summer in ehautauqua work. The American Lesion Post will give a dance at the Pythian hall Wednes day. June 22. The Legion orchestra will furnish music. Public invited. Kodak finishing Slocom-Donnerberg Co. Oi.e up-to-date dark room, an np-to-date expert Qoleher, a real 21 boar service - Units us. jy 22tf II. S. Bmaktnan il painting, papering and decorating. Sells paint and wall paper. Contracts made small or large. Phone 2104. Cor. 3rd and Oak. ml Jtf Dressmaking. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Mrs. W ('. Sum mers, R. F. D. 4, Portland way, 1 mile from Oak (iroye Store. jnHO Mt. Home Camp 3469, R. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fr days ol each mouth at old K. of P. ball. Mrs. Emma Jones, Re corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, O. mlTtf The American Legion Poet will give a dance at the Pythian hall WcJnesdav June 22. The Legion orchestra will furnish music. Public invited. I have taken the agency for World's Star Hosiery and (Clean Knit Under wear and for Schweizer dress materials from Mrs. Geo, Howe. Miss Vernon Shoemaker. Phone 3782, jn2tf Mrs. E. M. Noble and children, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stone, of Portland, has retumd home. Phil Stuhr, former local resident, who rjCntly moved from Raymond, Wash., to Portland with his family, was here last Friday on business. Mrs. E. A. Baker has arrived from Portland and she and Mr. Baker are now at. home for the summer in the Piergon home on State street. Miss Elsie Igl and Miss Marjorie Zimmerman, of Portland, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hass. , Miss Alice Blowers was in Portland last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Hazen A. Wright, and attending the Rose Festival. Highest quality coal li cheapest, Ctah 1 King Coal is "dean, hard and highest in I heat. . Emry Lumber Si Fuel Co. Suc cessor to rJood Biver Fuel Co. a2ltf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, Ui-in. body fir orcordwooq, Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf 1 here are no conditions m a motor car that can hurt a Ray battery other than wrecking or freezing. Guaranteed unconditionally for two years. 8. I). Cameron, Cascade Garage jnlGtf. A. S. Kolstad was in Chehalis the first of the week, having motored over tor Mrs. Kolstad, who with her daugh ters has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Ray ton. The Snirella Co. wishes to annuonce that Mrs. Fred Howe will soon be able to take orders tor th famous made to measure corset. Call 17.'l for aunoint ments. The Franz store had a handsome dis play of Community Silver last week. A . oriuai scene was used, tug Kewpie doll taking the part of the nuptial twain. Harry G, Moe, of Dayton, Wash., returning home from the Rose festival by automobile, stopped here last week for a visit with his brother, A. D. Moe, and family. Mrs. Rose Woodworth was called to Wasco last week by the sudden death of her son-in-law, W. H. Andrews, who was 'well known to many Hood River folk. G. A. Molden was in Seattle last week on business connected with an irrigation enterprise covering Horse Heaven, Wash., country in which he is interested. After a week spent here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, Mrs. David T. Marlor, who was accom panied by her son. George Finley, has returned to her home in Portland. C. G. Roberts was down over the week end from Tanglewood visiting his oaugnter, Mrs. D. E. Rand, and hus band. He says he expects a fine peach and grape crop. E. W. Birge, J. R. Nunamaker and E. C. Brownlte, on a tour for the Ap ple Growers Association, visited the Yakima district last week. They re port apple crop prospects fine. E. Reeve Claxton, West Side grower, has exhibited at the Franz store a sheaf of volunteer oats that stand five feet high. The large heads indicate a heavy yield. A. O. Condit, Salem attorney, ac companied by his wife, Mrs. J. E Worth and the letter's daughter, Mir- ! iam, of Portland, motored here last j Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shay and chil dren have arrived from Marysville. j Calif., where thev resided the past two j years. They made the trip north bv i automobile. They expect to make Hood River their home. I A. M. Huffman, in charge of the Se attle office of the Carter-Rice Paper Co.. was here last week. Mr. Hutl man was out on a motor tour, combin ing business with pleasure. His fam-j ily'was with him. While in this vicin ity they camped at Eagle creek. R. L. Call, of the W. C. Garbe Co., of Portland, state distributors for the Master truck, was here last week call ing on the local distributors, the Hood River Garage. Mr. Call motored to the Glen Wood and Laurel, Wash., sec tions while here. The Elliott-Overland Co. last week sold Overland 4 touring cars to the fol lowing: Alfred Heraig, Columbia Gorge hotel chef; Prof. J. P. Ross, of Mosier, and Roy Mitchell. Members of the Business and Profes sional Woman's Club will meet at The Apple Blossom Cafe at 6.15 sharp this evening, the club will enjoy a pcinic supper on Hood river. Members may bring visiting friends. R. B. Bennett and familv have moved to the Columbia street residence formerly occupied by J. E. Smithson and family. Mr. Smithson and family have moved to the telephone building apartments. Summer 's advent was given official announcement at the Kaesser grocery last week, when William Hamman filled a show window with a display centering around two glasses of iced tea. G. R. Klinger, former Marshfield resident, has purchased the 15-acre Thomas Goss ranch in the Barrett dis trict. He nlans on developing the tract to strawberries and loganberries. Mr. Klinger's familv has arrived here to make their home. Wilmer Sieg, formerly sales manager of the Apple Growers Association, who for the past several years has been in charge of sales for the Earl Fruit Co. at Sacramento, is recovering from a serious illness. He was stricken three weeks ago and for a time was in a ser ious condition. H. S. Braakman, painter and decora tor of Hood River, has taken the con tract from R. J. Mclsaac, of Parkdale, to paint all his buildings. Anyone who wants to have painting done call at Mclsaac's store for Braakman. Thirty years' experience in painting and decorating. j23 Four years ago Thomas Livier made the first and greatest advancement in battery construction since lead plate bat teries were put in automobiles' You can take advantage of this great dis covery by buying the Ray battery from S I). Cameron at the Cascade Garage. Ask about the battery and find out why it is different. I have made arrangements to have mv graders built in Portland and will have a machine in Hood River for your in spection in the near future. Don't order your grader until you have seen this up-to-date machine. One feature alone will save you from $1 00 to 13.00 every day you use it accoring to size machine used. Timothy Newell. m2ttf Mrs. Forrest L. Moe, after a week spent with friends in Astoria, re turned home the latter part ot last week. She was accompanied from Portland by her sister, Mrs. O. Stew art, and husband and Mr. Stewart's mother. They spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Moe. The engagement of Miss Annamae Chipping, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Chipping, and George Archibald Kingsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1). Kingsley, of Portland, was announced Saturday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Meiford Reed at her home in the Upper Oak Grove district. W. E. Bullard, who with his wife and children have been visiting in Port land, came up Sunday evening for a visit with his father-in-law, M. 11. Nickelsen, and wife. Mrs. Bullard and children arrived later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bullard are now residing in eastern Oregon. Accompanied by Mrs. Mellon's sis ter, Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, and hus band, of Portland, and J. G. Kuggles, Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon motored to the headwaters of the West Fork Sunday afternoon. The men walked to the lake. The district, they report, is now magnificent with rhododendron OUR HALF PRICE SALE is recognized as the biggest money saving event that has come your way The Sale Continues SHOES, UNDERWEAR, DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISH INGSHALF PRICE THIS IS A REAL SALE FRANK A. CRAM DON'T WAIT SAVE MONEY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. McMullin have leased the dining room of the Hotel Oregon. The Pheasant will be removed to a room of the hotel form erly occupied by the Meyer tailor shop, and wiil.be operated in connection with the regular dining room. Work has been commenced on extensive improve ments in the hotel's dining room facil ities. Dr. David B. Hill, of Pendleton, called on Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Carolyn Underhill Sunday afternoon while in Hood River on his way home from a meeting of the State Dental Board of which he is a member. Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield and daughter and Mrs Hill were members of the Charles Gumm, Chinese proprietor of I a normal yield. "The fruit tracts of restaurants, has just learned of the our section, " says Mr. Collins, "are in release of his fellow countryman, Ho i excellent, shape from standpoint of Sing, who was captured by pirates j health. " soon after his arrival on a visit in his The time of the city school meeting, old hometown. Sing was forced to j called for next Monday, has been ad pay a ransom of approximately $4,000. vanced from 3 to 2 p. m. The meeting most of his savings. He writes that j w ill be held at the Park Street school, he expects to return to America to Mrjj q q ,Ht following a visit recoup his fortune. to fclfinnville. where she attended Fruit Jars motored up from Hood River, Mrs. G. L. Schetky, whose husband Onr Mr. Di blossoms C. Lewis Meade, of Portland, who last year purchased a wayside tract on the Highway just east of Shell Rock mountain, has announced that he will begin at once the construction of a pretentious country home. A half mile road has been built connecting the homesite, located in the forested area of a small canyon, with the High way. Among O. A. C. students home for the summer vacation are the follow ing: r ranees t astner, member oi me i.tk (tail Brbera - dug is in charge of year's graduating class. Chas. John son, Dorothy Rand, Orev Cameron, Howard Menthe, Curtis Gould. Claude Davidson, William Gilkerson, Lillian Lofts, Dorothy Cram, Frances and Mark Moe. l unisher ol experi ence. If you are having kodak troubles ask Don about it. His experience is at your service - with a smile. Sloeom & Donnerberg Co. j22tf Lieutenant Schetky sailed June 7 from San Francisco for Manila, has arrived here with her little daughter to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. 1. McDonald. Mrs. Schetky and daugh ter will leave for the Orient in Sep tember. Lieutenant Schetky has been stationed the past year at the naval training school at Goat Island. Miss Irene Campbell, well known Northwest tennis star and newspaper woman, and Robert Leslie, of Port land, spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Norton. Sunday Mis -es Agnes Mc Bride and Jeanette Dent ler and Harry Dentler, accompanied by four officers from the U. S. S. Mar blehead, motored up to see the valley. They called at the Norton home. W. J. White, who visits Hood River frequently for the Zellerbach Paper Co., while here Monday suggested that Hood River ought amplifier, such as Portland during the Kose festival. "You could then give an address here," he Baid, "and make the people of Mosier, The Dalles, White Salmon and Goldendale hear your talker." Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould last week motored to Eugene where they were joined by their Ldaguhter, Mrs. F. Laf fertv, and son. Returning by Corval lis they were pleasantly entertained by the Orion Club, of which their son, Curtis Gould, O. A. C. student, 18 president. Returning home they were accompanied by Mr. Gould, Miss Ruth Young and MissLouise Hangar, the latter of Kalispel, Mont. Last Thursday night thieves entered the front porch at the home of Dr. J. D. Guttery, removing two large platters of strawberry preserves. Mrs. Guttery had been making sun-cooked preserves, and the product had been removed from the front lawn to the porch for the night. The path of the thieves was traced two blocks toward the free auto camp grounds by spilled juice. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner and son, George Castner, Jr., left Sunday on a motor trip to Corvallis, where they attended commencement exer cises at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Their daughter. Miss Frances, is a member of the graduating clatw. party which , Monday evening they were present at a dinner given by Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Agricultural College, in honor of the senior class. Grant Hagey, of Hanford, Calif., who has been here visiting his old friend, Lee Slutz, congratulated Hood River last week on their action in vot ing the $.'150, (XI0 bond issue for con strueting the trunk highway. Mr. Hagey declared that local folk ought to visit California and become imbued with the benefits that accrue from good roads. He characterized the ac- i tion of voting the road bonds as the greatest step Hood Kiver has ever taken. Rhea Luper, of the State Water Board office, was here last week to confer with Judge Hasbrouck over the appointment of a joint water master for Hood River and Wasco counties Such an official is needed, according to Mr. Luoer. for enforcement of dec I sions of the Water Board in cases of to vrvct n snm, , apportioning water wnere claims Hre iwed re,nHv in contested. Payment will be appor uoneu. ne savs, on me ohsih oi u un spent by the appointee in the respect ive counties. The following Hood River party left Monday for Pendleton to attend the annual encampment of the Oregon De oartment. G. A. tt 'and convention of the Woman's Relief Corps: Judge Geo. R. Castner. Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Gorton, S. F. Blvthe, Mrs. D. E. Stanton. Mrs. J. C. Meyer. Mrs. L. M. Bentley and Mrs. Alida Shoemaker. Mr. Gorton is commander of the local Post. Mrs. Bentley is past president of the state department of the W. R. C. Geo. W. Collins, rancher of Under wood Heights, here Monday on busi ness, reported that the section will harvest a record tonnage of apples this season. Mr. Collins says the straw berry yield will not reach expecta tions. The district's peach crop will be negligible. Mr. Colilns has made heavy grape plantings on a southern exposure. These, he says, are just now blooming, and indications point to $ $ $ $ $ $ Old Man Dollar Is Back On The Job Strong , n .JJI..HI.H. I llll - - ' ' III! I III MM -, I I III! I ' Mill Till See What You Can Buy For One Dollar Here Now, More Than Double Last Season For a iimited time we will sell you from 2 to 4 times the amount of goods for $1.00 that you have been getting until recently. We say for a limited time, because the supply is limited and certainly will not last long, when the people of this community find out what we are doing. $3.50 Long Silk Gloves, black aa (2.00 Wirthmor Waists, White f nn 18.00 Ladies' Driving Glove d aa White and Colors UU Voile, 36 to 46 pl.UU Small lot. small sizes only sDl.UU $5.00 Ladies' Satin Pumps, aa $2.00 Men's Leather Gloves, d aa $8.50 Ladies Wh Dock Shoes aa jj rVhite, broken sises, m l.UU small lots, broken sites M.UU and Wh. Can. Oxfda, broken size. pl.UU Sashes, (ts aa To $200 Fancy Face Veils, the aa To $3.00 Silk Auto Bonnet?, i aa Solid Colors and Stripes pl.UU ityles and colors m I light medium and dark shad s. p 1 .UU 4 Yards for SI 50c Wide Fancy Ribbons. 40c Bleached Toweling. 68c Mercerized Foulards, to 50c White Goods. 5 Yards for $1 50c Suitings, stripes and plain, to 38c White Wash Goods. 50c Voiles and Suitings. 35c to 50c Wide Embroideries. 6 Yards for $1 Best Bleached Muslin. Best 27 inch Outing Flannel. Best 27 inch Dress Ginghams. Best 36 inch Dress Percales. Small lot Men's Poros Mesh Union Suits, $1.00 Men's Cloth Hats and Caps, $1.00 Men's Silk Ties, 4 for $1.00 $3 Boys' Heavy Khaki Pants, L0tol6yr. s $1.00 Boys' Kay nee Wash Suits, $1.00 Dress Lawns, 8 yds $1.00 $ $ $ $ $ Extra Pair Trousers Free this month with Suits to your meas ure from I large numl)er of weaves in Shayne-Brun-Hand Tailoring. Avail yourselves of our Special Service Departments Dressmaking, Hemstitching, Pleating, Button Making of a niece. Miss Cleo Salem this week visiting the wedding White, is in I relatives. Mr. and Mrs .lark White, the former a brother of Mrs. Iluolat, were here the past week visitinir C. O. Htielat. They were motoring from Uend to Mc Minnville. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft were guests in Portland Monday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. ft. DMvidson and Mr. and Mrs. William Boone at a dancing party given at l.aurelhurst (Hub. Thursday evening they were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Henney at the Royal Kosarian ball. A. L. ("raig, general passenger SfMQt of the Union Pacific System, William McMurray, who (ills a like position with the O.-W. K. & N. Co.. and Gen eral Advertising Agent Wagner, of the U. P. lines, were here Sunday the guests of J. II. Fredricy. The visitors were taken on a motor trip to Park dale. They had lunch at the Beulah Land homo of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt. The men expressed them selves as delighted with the beauties of the orchard district. J. C. Owen, general manager of the Mountain Bell Telephone Co., of Butte, Mont., arrived last week for a visit with the family of his aunt, Mrs. W. F. Laraway. He spenthis boy hood days in the i.araway home in (jlenwood, la. It was his lirst visit with them for eight years. The latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. I.ara way, accompanied by Mr. Owen and J. W. Laraway, a brother of Mr. I.ara way, and wife, who arrived last week from Jowa, left for Kugene on a motor trin and to visit their son, Seth Lara way, and family. Later they will make a trip to the coast. CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED SUNDAY Children's Hay was observed at. the Baptist church on the Heights lat Sunday evening with a concert pro gram liv the Sunday school, and also dramatic reading by Mre. Mattie B. Shaw, of Portland, which added greatly to the interest of the evening. The program was aw follows: Choral song, "Awakening Chorus," school and congregation ; responsive reading superintendent and congrega tion : praver. Or. Hayden; song, 'Growing Like Jesus," beginner's department ; recitations, 'Tin- Frown and the Pout," Bettv Tomlinson; I'he Seven Pennies," Janet Parker; song, Like hummer Mowers, pri mary and junior children: rending The Oueer Little Preacher, Ellen Penshaw ; offering for the Albertina Kerr Nursery, Portland, taken by boy of Mr. Morrill's class: song. "The Sweet Old Story, Miss Prudence Spight ; Cradle Roll dedication serv ice on ducted by the pastor ; prayer by iev. W. H. Boddv ; gong by the chool ; reading, "The Two Carpen ters, Or. Mattie B. Shaw; song by the school ; benediction. Dr. Shaw, who has been heard be fore in Hoot! Hiver, and ho has al ready made many friends here, was at her best in her fine interpretation of Zona Gale's touching story of the tene ment house carpenter in the great ca thedral. She was followed through out the entire rendering with closest attention and received hearty applause at its i I Tent Theatre is Attraction A tent theatre, operated by the Macy and Baird comedians, has been an attraction here the past n k. The shows will he continued throughout this week: Many tired business men and their wives have bad some good laughs over the comedy shows that have been given. Most of th-.' light comedies have centered around a phil osopher, called Toby. Some of his say ings follow : The more a man gets the mon he wants, except twins." l ou may lead a horse to water but you can't make him eat a bit." A woman is always doing just op- Kisite from what a human being would II to can your Berries ock of Jars and 'rirnmings is complete. now and our st Jar Easy Seal Jars Economy Jars Wide Mouth Masons Regular Masons Jelly Glasses Jar Caps Jar Rubbers All new stock a I. The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIG0 & SON Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SI.COM) AM) OAK NIK I I S We will lie you and yout any tune at THE APPLE BLOSSOM CAPE glad to see friends at The traveling stock compai into a little heavier drama night, when they will nres Barrier. tomorrow nt "Trip Men Initiated into Legion Shrine The local chapter of l.n S .ciete de 140 Homme et H Chevauv. kn I the Shrine of the legion, Ifonda) I M j initiated Kay Lee and V . O. Bfeep) wri into the mysteries of the organiilion. The novices were met in the city and bound with ropes. A parade of masked ' men moved mysteriously along the lo- cal streets. The initiation was nartly urban and partly rural. The candidates declare it was fine, I but thev expect to enjoy more fully j the initiation of future neophvtes. Kublr Stami. Ink at this office. t-H-l-'-H-l-H-T l,.1.,1.,1i..M-l-'I' M- H-i- H.VN, H US ami I BATMMM f H-M I I I 1 H Fishermen on the Bood river in the vicinity of Dead Point creek continue to reMrt rattle an tea. Weekly some one is breaking records for front or back standing jumps after happening on a sunning reptile in the district. William Marshall participated in a tournament at Pendleton Sunday. He broke 13 out of 150 pigeons. Mr. Marshall lacked but one p'geon of win ning an award in a handicap shoot, following the main event. The merrbai noon. 'I. Koad Sens While they were insufficient o en tirely lav the dust, showers that have prevailed the past week over the mid Columbia have aided in maintaining roads of all parts of Hood Kiver valley and in Klickitat and Skamania coun ties, Wash., are repotted in better than normal summer condition. The Columbia Kiver Highway be tween here and Mosier is closed durb g working hours liecaui-e f paving. The Kern Contructi..n Co., working east from here, has laid about one and a quarter miles of the 6." mile stretch. The highway is open until 8 a. m., be tween 12.30 and 1.30 p. m. and after 6 p. m. The road is open on Sunday.