o
HOOD RIVER GLAC1BR THHRSDAY, OCTOIWR 6, 1021
H-H-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
H4 l l I l H4WH 1 I l
rTTTTnTt
:NTION J
..i,1I..I.i;4
There are two ways of establishing
your reputation to he praised by hon
est men to be abused by rogues. Man
ser Signs.
Dance tonight, Thursday, October (i,
at I'ine Grove.
Dance at Odell Friday night, October
7. 1921.
New styles folders now in. licit Pho
to Studio. s22tf
Fur BpirellaCorteti Mm. Pred Howe,
013 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1788. j21tf
New fall styles of folders now in.
Deitl Photo Studio. h22tf
Call and see our new Fall line of fol
ders. The Deitz Photo Studio. sL'2tf
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimining. Tel. sou. m9ti
Misses' hair bobbing at the Modem
liar her Shop. John Calandra, Prop, tf
Heady to saw your wood at any place
incity. Suthcrlin A: Moore, tel. :(7(;i s2!Mf
Dance tonight, Thursday, October ti,
at Fine Grove.
Remember the card party Friday
evening. Everybody come.
Miss Minnie ES. Monner spent Monday
in Portland on business.
Mrs. Dora O'Neill and son left last
week for a visit at Hot Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanchar mo
tored to Portland yesterday.
Prunes for jsale. Bring boxes or
phone 55. Mrs. Greenwood, Parkdale.
Insist on genuine Ford part" when
having your ear repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
- McHae transfer, all kinds of hauling
doiie, residence phone '.', I, office 2816.
The Modern Barbershop is operating
two chairs. Children's haiicutting a
specialty. John Calandra.
See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum
bia Streets, when you want, a good job
of repairing on your automobile. u4tf
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Booms 23-24-25 Heil
lironner bldg., tele, lhii.'f, Hood River.
John Franz was down from The
Dalles this week visiting lelatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. L Bergh, mother of Mrs.
Ray Nicholson, is here from 1'ortland
for a visit during the apple season.
S. E. Bartmess attended the under
takers' convention at Portland yester
day.
Dr. J. D. Guttery sprained the liga
ments in his foot Monday afternoon,
and will be on crutches for a few days.
K. K. Baxter and John Seeley were
up from Portland the first of the week
to look over the crops.
Just received shipment of the newest
fall styles in silk and wool dresses.
Unusually low prices.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheets motored
up from Portland Monday and visited
friends and relatives.
E. E. Brett returned from Portland
Monday with Mrs. Brett and baby,
who are doing fine.
Miss Alberta Carson is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis per
formed at the Cottage hospital.
James A. Porteous, of Clifton, Ariz.,
has arrived to visit his sister, Mrs. D.
K. Cooper, of Parkdale.
Miss Eugenie Page was pledged last
week by the Alpha Phi sorority at the
University of Oregon.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L,
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bld. fK-tf
Special prices on Utah King Coal di
rect from the eftr. Phone 21S1. Flniy
Lumber and fuel Co. sltf
At the Modern Barbershop, ladies'
shampooing and massaging a specialty.
John Calandra.
Remember Mrs. Carl's address at
the high school auditorium Monday
evening, October 10.
Rev. Herbert 1. Ober holler of Ta
coma, will be the special preacher at
St. Mark's church next Sunday even-
Mrs. Dennison Clark and children,
who have been guests at Mrs. Alma
Howe's Cottage Farm, returned Sun
day to Portland.
Mrs. Linnie Carl will lecture at the
hgh school auditorium Monday night
on social educational work. Everyone
is urged to hear her.
Mrs. Mary A. Coolidge, mother of F.
H. Coolidge, left Sunday for her home
In Pasadena, Calif. , after spending the
past month here with her son and wife.
We have a full stock of California
clamp warehouse trucks. Call and see
them or photm us for prices. Ideal
Fruit fc Nursery Co., phone 6832. sltf
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hussev, of Un
drewood. were here last week nwking
preparations for their apple harvest.
Remember Mrs. Carl's address at
the high school auditorium. Monday
evening, October 10.
Misses Margaret Zimmerman and
Elsie. igl. after a visit here with Miss
Clara Haas, returned Sunday to their
homes in Portland.
Mrs. H. G, Moe, of Dayton, Wash.,
is visiting at the home of her brother-
in-law, A. 1). Moe, for a few days, on
the way home from Portland.
Mrs. Roy Veach and little sons left
Friday night for their home in Great
Falls, Mont., after an extended visit
here with relatives and friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Butfam returned
to their home in Portland Sunday after
visiting here with their niece. Mrs. Ray
Nicholson, and husband.
Mrs. Truman Butler, who was taken
to Portland last week for medical at
tention, was operated upon Monday
and is making a successful recovery.
We have secured the services of an ex
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all vour automobile needs. How
ell Bros., Tel. 8561. u4tf
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, lti-in. body fir or cord wood.
Fmrv Lumber c Fuel Co. Bacceator to
Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf
Highest quality coal Is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is ''lean, hard and highest in
neat, &mry uimoer & Fuel Co. Suc
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf
Mt. Home Camp 3469, R. N. A. meets
2nd and 4th Fr.days of each month at
old K. of P. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones, R
corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, O. mlTtf
Julius Johnson and Ray Slavens, for
mer prominent high school students,
were pledged to Kappa Sigma Greek
letter fraternity at (). A. C. last week.
The next meeting of Park Grange
will be held at the Oak Grove school
house Wednesday evening. The Mas
ter requiests that as many as possible
attend the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Slocom mo
tored up from Portland Sunday and
will spend a week here visiting his
brother, Geo. I. Slocom, and family,
and friends.
Miss Hazel Wieden left last week to
resume her studies at the University
of Washington. This will be her
junior year at that institution of learn
ing. W. C. Holman, cold storage man of
Portland, was here last week visitirg
growers and announcing that his plant
Had available a large block 01 space
for handling Hood River apples.
G. W. Watson and Marion Nesbit
went to Portland as delegates from
Hood River Local No. 17516 to the con
vention of the American Federation of
Labor held there this week.
The lecture to be given at the high
school auditorium next Monday even
ing by Mrs. Linnie Carl will prove of
interest to all. Mrs. ('art is a social
educator of prominence.
Mrs. Siddie Thomison, of Waverly,
Tenn., mother of Joe D. Thomison, and
Mrs. H. D. Nichol, Jr., of Paducah,
Ky., sister of Mrs. Joe 1). Thomison,
arrived yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Daisy Moony.
Mrs. Coburn Allen and children, en
route from New York to Everett,
Wash., where.they will join Mr. Allen,
who is in the banking business with
W. N. Winter, formerly of this place,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith.
F. H. Conway will give a steropticon
lecture on world events at the Seventh
Day Adventist church, corner of 15th
and C streets, next Friday evening at
8 o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, of In
dianapolis, have been here visiting
their old neighbors and friends, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Paddock. The visitors
declare they have never seen a more
beautiful and wonderful valley than
the Hood River valley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Morgan attended
the state fair at Salem hist week,
i where Mr. Morgan represented Hood
River at the fireman s school, which
was held during the entire week.
Representatives from all over the state
were present.
There will be a fire prevention meet
ing at the high school auditorium Fri
day evening. State Fire Marshal A.
C. Barker and deputy will be present
and give talks on fire prevention.
There will also be shown a moving pic
ture entitled, "Non - believer Con
vinced." Mr. and Mrs. J. L Carter, of Port
Rnd, spent Sunday with their son, Miles
Carter, and family, a'nd left Monday
for Kennewick, Wash., where Tuesday
they attended the golden wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Haydon. Mrs.
Haydon is an only sister of Mrs. Car
ter. Mt. and Mrs. Carter celebrated
their golden wedding two years ago.
They have four children living and Mr.
and Mrs. Haydon have five, each fam
ily having lost two.
Seventeen members of the local
Camp of R. N. A. journeyed to The
Dalles Saturday evening, where they
put on the initiatory work for a class
of 12. Later u bountiful supper was
served after which dancing was In
dulged in. Returning home at a late
hour they voted The Dalles Neighbors
splendid entertainers.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, of Salem,
state librarian, will talk to the mem
bers of the Woman's Club at the club
rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
Members may bring guests by paying
the usual fee, and it is expected that
many ladies will avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear her. Mrs. H.
.1. Frederick is chairman of the da v.
Mrs. C. J. Calkins and Mrs. Mary bet h
Crowell will assist with the decorating.
A wire was received at the Hartwig
home last week announcing the birth
of a 12-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward LeRov Cosman, jf San Luis
Obispo, Calif.. September 29. With
the arrival of the little one, Mrs. An
nette Entrican, of Los Angeles, now
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Hartwig, becomes the proud great
grandmother of the four generations,
the other members being her daughter
Mrs. H. M. Huxley, of Atascaderc
Calif., and grand daughter, Mrs. Mill
dred Huxley Cosman, of San LuiH
Obispo, all of whom for a number of
years were residents of Hood River
F. B. SNYDER WILL
EKECT NEW BUILDING
F. B. Snyder is exeavatmg under his
wooden building on Oak street, occu
pied as the Hcod River Plumbing Co.,
and will put in a new front. He has
an interest in both party walls on each
side of his building and intends ulti
mately to connect with a fine building.
Present plans, however, contemplate
building a new front this fall, and
finishing the building later. This will
make u fine improvement in that end
of the business street, removing the
last wooden building in the block.
The dirt removed in excavating is
being used by the city in making the
bridge fill at the end of State street,
at the approach to the concrete bridge
across Hood river.
VETERAN PIONEER
ANSWERS SUMMONS
New Fall Goods Bought With Cash
Cooper Union Suits
Perfect fitting, honest garments,
wool or cotton. New Fall prices
and better quality than ever.
are coming in like a nooa.
WE SELL RELIABLE GOODS.
We want your business.
We are ready with the service.
Headquarters for Apple Workers.
All goods are priced lower.
Sweaters, Gloves, Hosiery, Vests
of Leather and Corduroy, Kain
Goods, Rubber Footwear, Warm
Underwear, Blankets, Rain Coats
AT LOWER PRICES.
FRANK A. CRAM
Nap-a-Tan Shoes
KEEP DRY FEET.
Men's, Boys', Ladies' Moccasins cut
at new Prices. None better.
TUESDAY LUNCH CLUR
DISCUSSES HOSPITAL
Joseph Frazier, Sr., who has made
his home in Hood River for !I9 years,
died at his home yesterday morning.
Mr. Fra.ier was born on toinee Ed
ward Isle, Nova Scotia, and after four
years' service in the Civil war was
naturalized by Act of Congress. He
was years, nine months and 10 days
old at the time of his rleath.
In addition to his widow Mr. Frazier
is survived by six daughters and two
sons. He was a charter member of
Canby 1'ost, Q, A. K., having served
as Commander and in other offices.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. this afternoon at the Anderson
chapel, the G. A. R. participating.
Rev. W. I'. Kirk, of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, will officiate.
May Pave This Fall
The city is getting estimates on pav
ing the 1100 feet stretch from the end
of the Highway paving at the city
auto park to connect with the oil
bound macadam road on Cascade ave
nue. The A. 1). Kern Co. will finish
paving to Mosier next week, and
should good weather continue, an ar
rangement should be made to do the
job for the city at less cost on account
of having the paving plant still in op
eration at Mosier and all equipment on
the ground.
The work will have to be paid for
out of the general fund of the city, as
the cost would practically confiscate
the property adjoining the improve
ment should it be assessed direct.
New Plumbing Shop
Thos. Fisher has opened a new
plumbinir shop in the old city hall
building, where he will do a general
plumbing business, including plumbing,
heating and furnace work. The place
will be known as the "Old City Hall
Plumbing Shop. "
Mr. Fisher has been engaged in
plumbing work in the city for II years,
bat has been incapacitated fol work
during most of the past year on ac
count of an injured hand.
A community hospital was the sub
ject discussed with great interest by
the members of the Tuesday Lunch
Club at their meeting this week. The
matter came before tne club in re
sponse to a request by Hugh G. Hall
for written statements as to the mem
bers ideas as to Hood kiver s most
urgent need. About nine tenths of the
answers were "A community hos
pita)."
Mr. Hall introduced the subject
by calling attention to the fact that
possibje site was about to be acquired
by a private individual through the
foreclosure of the mortgage on the
ball park.
Vj. W. MeCullagh was called up
on and spoke concerning the nress
ing need of a hospital. He closed by
saying that he was authorized by Mrs
Alma Howe to oner $100 lor the ac
quiring of the ball park, not to be used
necessarily for a hospital, hut if the
site was deemed unsuitable to be soli
and the proceeds used for the proposed
institution.
Dr. Dumble said that the speakers
should be careful not to try to build
new hospital by knocking the old one
He said the physicians who owned the
hospital had operated for the commun
ity good and without prolit to them
selves. "We want, he declared
"money and not hot air if we are to
build a hospital." He fstated that as
one of the owners he was in favor of
the project if the proponents mean
business.
Rev. W. H. Hoddy 8poke of the fine
work done by the physicians with the
old hospial. He said, "These men
have shown a spirit of consecration in
maintaining this institution. Any plan
for a new hospital should not forget
the good service of the old one. Hut
now it is totally and tragicallv inad
(plate. If discussion and agitation are
called hot air, we need such becausi
we must inform the people of the vital
need of a new hospital. In so doing
we are constrained to point out that on
account of the development of the
community we have outgrown the fa
cilities of the old hospital."
Ilr. Thrane recited his experiences in
boil ling a hospital in Minnesota under
conditions more unfavorable than those
in Hood River.
Fordham Kimball spoke of the I.e
gion's interest in a memorial hospital.
It was the sense of the meeting that
a hospital would be a fitting memorial
to the soldiers who died in the great
war and that the l.tgion should be
looked to for leadership and support
Among the visitors introduced to the
(dub was W. H. Galvani who spoke
economy in public administration.
In the lists of greatest needs also
was found this: "We need pickers
thai pi"k."
A committee was ai pointed to report
on the hospital problem. I he mem
bers are C. W. McCullagh, J. W.
Crites and K. O. Hlanchar.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
if
It's What You Save That Counts The Most
and you can save a lot of real money here on a lot of our High Quality Merchandise, as we have a number of
short lines of goods that sold from $8.50 up to $15.00, which we are going to sell, not offer, mind you, we are
going to sell them for $4.95. It is up to you to be one of the lucky ones to save money on these real snaps
One Misses' Norfolk Sport Coat, 16 yrs.
black' and white cheek, red collar, sold
at $15.00,
$4.95
Six Ladies' Silk Petticoats, plain
fancy Taffeta, Jersey and Pongee,
ing $8.50 to $12.50,
and
sell-
$4.95
Men's Good Weight Wool Ribbed
Sweater Coats, red, maroon, navy
at $8.50.
Knit
sold
$4.95
Brown Calf Low Heel Shoes for Ladies
and growing Girls, school wear sizes
3 to 7.
$4.95
Three All Silk. Satin Sort Skirts, taupe
and sand shades, sold at $10.00,
$4.95
Three Ladies' Fine Wool Tuxedo Coats,
rose and robin egg blue, sold at $9.50,
$4.95
Silk Umbrellas, in plaids
One Lot r
and solid colors, sold at $9.85,
$4.95
Men's and Young Men's Dress Shoes,
black calf, English or wide toe. $8.50,
$4.95
Three Jantzen Filet Jackets, red, green,
grey, sold at $8.50,
$4.95
Men's Thermo
Mixtures,
Sport Coats in Heather
$4.95
Fine All Wool Navy Middy EH
ble shoulders,
'S. r
Jou-
$4.95
Low Heel Pumps. Oxfords
Pumps, sold to $8.50,
md Strap
$4.95
As these are mostly small lots, it will be worth your while to be here early. Do it now.
Silk and Wool
Heather Hose
are new
I Mil I I I I III 1 I I II 1 1 I
Ladies' Linen
Handkerchiefs
15c
The regular weekly assembly was
called last Wednesday at 1 o'clock,
Mrs. Henney directing the program
with the aid of a few of the students.
Clifton F.mmel, who is the accompan
ist for the high school orchestra,
played "Polish Dance." Janet Slade
played "Persian Lullaby." Miss Bes
sie Staten sang, "The Old Fashioned
Garden." The boy's glee club sang,
"Moonlight," and the girls' chorus
sang, "Irish Love Song." Mrs. Hen
ney will have a progam at each assem
bly during the remainder of the year
Following the program Mr. Conkle
apologized to the school for his statt
ment which he made iust before the
game between Franklin high, of Port
land, and our team in which he said he
didn't think the local team had a show
to win against the Franklin team be
cause thev were so much heavier
Coach Fleishman warned the team and
the school not to get overconfident be
cause of the first game. He -said the
football squad was not coming out to
practice as they had been, that they
must still get down in the dirt and
work, that it. was the practice and hard
knocks that you get when there is no
one out to yell for you that show you
up in the big games. Maurice Kinsey
treasurer 01 the student body, an
nounced that the contest for student
body dues closed Monday, the Beniors
at the top with 100 per cent. The
juniors made per cent, while the
sophomores had Yfi.b per cent. I he
freshmen were last with 08 per cent
As a reward to the winners the seniors
will have the honor of giving the first
party on llallowe en, and the juniors
will give the Christmas party. The
dates for the other parties have not
been determined.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
minor and senior classes competed in
the hrst class football game of the
season. In the lirst quarter the score
stood 7 to 0 in the senior's favor. In
the second quarter Jack ("ram, the
smallest man and a sophomore on tht
minor team, made the only touchdown
for the juniors by running .10 yards af
ter recovering a tumble. I he seniors
made their other score in the last
quarter, thus beating the juniors 18 to
I). Coach Fleishman has adopted the
plan of lettering the men on the Held.
I his aids in distinguishing the men
and in noting the different plays.
The junior class has selected the de
sign for the class rings and pins. 1 he
irder has been piaced with the local
dealer, W. F. Laraway.
Last Friday evening Miss Mabel
Fagaly entertained a few of her girl
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
1'om Waldie. Games and dancing were
the main forms of diversion. A fea
ture of the evening was a vocal solo by
Miss Dorothy Kand. Later in the ev
ening dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wal-
lie. 1 he gue: ts were : liurteena Wood-
ard, Dorothy Kand, Livona Peterson,
Mellie Hicks, Beulah King, Olive Har
ney, Dor ithy Frey, Viola Colvin, Mar
garet Blngg, Avis Sailing, Mildred
Sherrieb and Alice Pifer.
Last Saturday Principal Kizer assist
ed Mr. Fleishman in picking apples.
They haven't said how many boxes
they picked.
Miss Baker, Miss Hunter and friends
took an interesting trip on the high
way during the week end. They left
Hood Kiver at H o clock and met a par
ty of Washington high teachers at the
Wahkeena trail. They followed this
trail for two miles where it meets the
Multnomah Falls trail. The falls trail
brought them right up to the edge of
the falls where they could look down
on the thundering water below them.
From here thev took the Perdition trail
which Miss Baker says is very true to
its name, as at any time while on this
trail one can look down thousands of
feet. Prom here they took the Wah
keena trail back to the highway and
had dinner at Wahkeena park. Thev
got back to Hood Kiver at 5 o'clock.
SuperintendentXannon and Principal
Conkle and a few other teachers are
planning to take in the game next
Saturday between Hill Military Acad
emy, ot I'ortland, and the high school
team which will be played in Portland.
Lew is Kastman, who was a junior in
the high school, is leaving town.
Miss Rva Lamliert, who was a fresh
man, has slopped school and will leave
soon for Arizona.
Geronina Evangalista, aUo a fresh
man, has dropped school.
Besides these absences, about 12 stu
dents are temporarily out of school for
apple picking.
Miss Grace Smith and Mrs. Belle
Henney of the high school spent the
week end in Portland.
Miss Andersen, a member of the
junior high faculty, made a trip to
Vancouver "over the week end to visit
her parents. She was accompanied by
Miss l.ula Prather.
i Saturday Superintendent C annon had
the teachers' rest room and one vacant
class room at Park Street school fitted
up with furnitre from the old junior
high. Monday afternoon the rooms
which had been in the Baptist church
,cc moved b Park Street. This was
done to cut down expenses, making a
saving of about $100 a month.
r
I
THE LATEST
SAMSON
1-Ton
TRUCK
IS HERE!
Come in and see it.
$635.80
F. O. B. Hood River
HEIGHTS GARAGE
WANTED
I
Man living in Hood River or close to town to
take charge of our Hood River warehouse. Must
have had a practical experience in apple handling
and warehouse work. Apply at once to
DUCKWALL BROS.
PHONE (Well 221
or OiMI 2.12
I'ORTLAND MAN
HURT IN ACCIDENT
W. C. Sear, of i'ortland, accompanied
by his wife, son, daughter-in-law and
Mich Hrown, ot I'ortland, was pain
fully bruised Sunday morning when
the big ('adillac touring car in which
the party was seeing the valley over
turned near the Mason place on the
Kst Side. The car turned entirely
over, as it roiled uown an embank
ment. Mr. Sear was caught beneath
the car and held for 15 minutes liefore
help arrived to lift the heavy burden
from him. Gasoline leaking from the
tank covered him and this resulted in
ad burns. He was rushed to the Cot
tage hospital but was able to return to
Portland Monday.
Other members of the party sus
tained minor bruises and scratches. It
thought that Mr. Sear allowed the
car to go over the grade while looking
at the laden apple trees lining the
road.
Law Enforcement Conference
Next Monday afternoon and evening
there will be a law enforcement con
ference under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon league. 1
held in Riverside c
The chief speak
Kbbert, of Washi
tain Kbbert is MM
guided the fight
the liquor traffic,
great power. Ei
people have recogr
astute foe.
ions will be
ill
be Cap. F. B.
on, D. C. Cap
the men who has I
congress against
' is a speaker of
, w here the saloon I
a mm as a nr-i
New Pack
Preferred Stock
Pineapple
Just Arrived at
7eferred
breeding la
whole civic
in a clean
these meet it
We have a full Mock 'alif.i
warehouse tracks. Call arc
'r phone us fr price. Idi
Nursery Co., phone 58:12.
On gel 1 1,1 ,
sltf
i Insist
: ' bavin if
j Marsh Motor Co.
Font
parts MM
your cur repaired. Ihckaot
ni.tf
lStore
The very finest
Hawaiian Pineapple
possible to pack, and the price is
considerably lower than for sev
eral years past.
Small Size, - 18c
Medium Size, 25c
Large Size, 35c
Order delicious Preferred Stock
Pineapple at
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Eat "
PER1G0 & SON