Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 SMALL ORDERS Sometimes you don'tneed enough, you think, to make a respectable delivery so you don't order at all. Don't Hesitate to Send the Smallest Order Here We give the same careful attention to small orders that we do to larger ones. AND WE DELIVER PROMPTLY. Consolidated Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER ODELL HOOD RIVER ASKED TO JOIN CARAVAN Is Your Dining Room Ready for Thanksgiving: The homecoming day of the year will soon be here. Let there be no tinge of embarassment or need of apology for the furnishings of the Dining Room. Uphold the traditions of America by mak ing it as inviting and hospitable as your means will allow. We will buy your old Dining Set at a good fair price and you'll be agreeably sur prised at the little difference necessary to secure one of the beautiful PERIOD SUITES we are showing in Genuine Walnut, Mahogany and Jacobean Oak. The popular WILLIAM AND BYZANTINE. designs are QUEEN ANNE, MARY, CROMWELLIAN and Please come and pay us look at our splendid display. the compliment of a E. A. FRANZ CO. VV'i! have ft full Htock California clam waranouie trucks, umi ami sea umbo r I hone iih fur prices. Ideal Fruit & Nursery Co., phone -rH32. Hi tf All films "I! with us up to 4 o'clock p.m. are out the following day at 4 p.m. In at four out at four. hlocoin-Donner berg (Jo, jy22tf SPECIAL Saturday and Monday Only Buy One Pound of Candy and get One extra Pound for One Cent. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES: 60c per lb 2 lbs. for 61 cents. SPECIAL MIXED (None Better): 35c per lb 2 lbs. for 36 cents. SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY Phone IS1 1 HOI. MAN & SAMUEL Announcement of Studebaker Light Six Price Reduction Touring, $1390 2-Pass. Roadster, $1365 Coupe, $1810 Sedan, $2130 All Prices, F. O. B. Hood River Cameron Motor Co. Phone 2431 HOOD RIVER, ORE. CI. RAN PLACE CLRAN CAMR BOWL AND BE HEALTHY at the Local civic organizations and individ ual citizens have received an invitation from 'I'ht' Dalles Chamber of Com merce to participate in the caravan from The Dalles to Klamath Falls over the central Oregon highway for boost ing The Dalles-California Highway and the proposed interstate bridge across the Columbia near The Dalles. In a letter of invitation E. F. Van Sehoick, secretary of the organization, states that cars from all cities between The Dalles and Klamath Falls are expected to join the cavalcade, leaving The Dalles November 14. A portion of Mr. Van Schoick's letter follows: "The people of The Dalles are very enthusiastic over this trip and reserva tions are being made freely. The pur poses of the trip are : "First: To solidify community sen timent all along the Highway for the completion of this great artery by 1925; by completion we do not mean paving, but expenditure of the money already voted in the several counties through which it passes. t "Second: The linking up of the Highway, by means of the bridge over the Columbia river, with the state of Washington which will make the road an inter-state rather than an intra state highway ; more than that, the completion of this bridge will make this highway an unbroken artery from Canada to Mexico. "Third : By making the trip at this season of the year it will demonstrate to the state, and for that matter, to the entire country, that The Dalles California Highway is the all year round route from California to the Pacific Northwest. "It is planned upon reaching Klam ath Falls to turn and return to Bend, where a monster banquet and get-to gether jollification meeting will be held. "This is one of the most important events of its kind ever instituted east of the mountains. Everyone should lartinpate. The trip is sjwnsored by 1he Dalles-California Highway Asso iation ajid The Dalles-Wasco County Chamber of Commerce. Reservations are 0en to the world. May we have yours? Remember the date, Monday, November 14, starting at The Dalles. Brazeau's Car Returned An automobile, owned by L F. Brazeau, was returned last week from 'ortland. where it was recovered by the office of the Multnomah county iheritr. The machine was stolen Sun ly night while Mr. Brazeau and fain ly attended a moving picture show, simultaneously a limousine car stolen rom rat foiey, note l man ot I he )alles, was abandoned here. It is presumed that the Braseau car was taken by the thief of the abandoned machine. Officers think that another car, fol lowing abandonment of the Brazeau car in Portland, was taken there, the river of the newly appropriated ma hine leaving for California. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC SATURDAY Foust Finds Pint of Booze I eon Foust, while en route home from work the other night, noticed a ;lint of golden rays reflected from a trong light. On investigating he dis overed a pint bottle of liquor, still warm, apparently fresh from some body s hip pocket, in a doorway. 1 was mightily tempted, says Mr, Foust, "and reached down for that bottle. But then I thought of the heavy fine a man had recently paid for being discovered with a bottle on his lerson, and 1 quietly left the liquor where I found it." A free tuberculosis clinic will be held here Saturday under the auspices of the County Public Health Associa tion and medical men. Dr. G. C. Bel linger, superintendent of the State Tu berculosis hospital at Salem, will be the examining physician. Dr. Bellin ger has conducted similar clinics for the Oregon Tuberculosis Association at Corvallis, Enterprise and La Grande during the year. Mrs. Glendora Blakely, county nurse, has been working on the clinic idea for some time, and is very anxious that every man, woman and child in the county who has any reason to suspect the presence of tuberculosis to make sure by taking advantage of the exam ination ottered on the 12th. Mrs. Blakely is making the arrangements for the clinic and will probably be assisted by a worker from the state office. The clinic is made possible by the sale of Christmas seals and will be the sixth held in the state this year. When it is realized that there are in the state of Oregon 6,500 living cases and that there are 650 deaths per year in the state from this dread disease, it is felt that it is time to give thought to the fact that tuberculosis is a prevent able and a curable disease and that the time to cure it is in its early stages. An early examinaton is greatly to be advised and a determniation to accept the doctor's diagnosis and to make a fight to get rid of the disease is the thing people must be educated into doing. This clinic is for anyone. Ifjany one has any doubt or any reason to suspect himself of being tubercular, let him come to this clinic and be examined. The hours are from 'J to 12 a. m. and 1.80 to 5 p. m. Miss Jane C. Allen, director of the State Bureau of Nursing, and Clinton O. Bay, field executive of the Oregon Tuberculosis Association, will assist in working out all clinic plans. As much privacy as possible will be observed. The Strictly One-Man Drag Saw (By Hans K. Hoerlein) They advertise alluringly the labor- saving drag saw As a strictly one-man outfit that works without a pause ; From 25 to 40 cords of wood it saws a day, And does the work of 15 men, the advertisements sav. To be light, rugged, durable, is the maker' aim, Also low cost of operation, easy to maintain. It cuts one foot a minute, (while you smoke vour pipe), Through large and small logs, it matters not a mite. But like all advertisements and nice things said in print, There're things you cannot realize, until perhaps by dint Of arduous toil, like operating, say a strictly one-man saw, rur every cui me enure length ot a pondeious four foot log; A-grunting, heaving, gurgling, drag ing the saw around. Swearing it weighs a ton if it weighs a pound. Exerting every muscle to its very last resource. You cry, "A strictly one-man saw? It takes a good sized horse." Saturday Specials Our Very Best Bacon, per lb. " 14 Lard, 6 lb. " Lard, 10 lb. " Compound, 5 lb. . " " 101b. Pot Koast Beef : : Boiling Beef : Special prices quoted on Beef by the quarter. 40c 95c $1.90 65c $1.25 15c 10c The Hood River Market A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop. Phone 43" Harvest Suggestions We uTe orchardists to make our store their harvestime headquarters. We will be lad to supply you with all your harvest needs In the grocery line. Have your help call and et ac uuainted with us. Let us aid you in any way in ettin apple crop ready for of 1921. market this bi, clean FRASIER & SON TEL. 2121 The BEST AH Season Food Never let your children be without it. It makes for healthy bodies and happiness. The Hood River "Oregold" is the best. HOOD RIVER CREAMERY 410 OAK STREET Ladies' Night Wednesdays Open 12 to 12 Weekdays HI.AL 1 H I IN We Have a Special Hood River Apple Demand We make a specialty of tfi'Uinjr quick returns for growers .ho want their money in a hurry. We have had yean of exp( nonce in this lino your neighbor has been shipping to us for years. Wo solicit consignments at this time because it looks like the best demand of tho season is now on. Sheridan Fruit & Produce Co. 211 Washington Sr., PORTLAND. ORE. -s- SsW 'm V jaaam'r Your Photograph will solve the problem : "What Shall I Give This Christmas?" Mako your appointment todav at the DE1TZ STUDIO n.'ltf W. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Klectric Automobile drought Mere Fhe first electric automot.ile ever seen in Hood luver, arrived one night last week over the Highway. It was brought here by Floyd (iibbs and will )e used in demonstrations bv the Blue 1 liamond Battery Co., for advertising (icneral Klectric batteries. The car wns driven under its own power a part t the way over the Highway, but as it single charging was insufficient for the entire trip, the electric was towed a n t of the distance by Joe Wendling driving a Buick touring car. The men were accompanied by Harry Wood, joint city and county traffic officer. Fair Days Aid Spraying bounty Fruit Inspector Armstrong expresses the hope that the valley will be fairly clean from anthracnose next car. Dry weather of the past week, if is stated, has permitted orchardists to cover their trees with Bordeaux mixture. This treatment, it is de- ired, will prevent the spread of -; ires of the disease. Anthracnose. Mr. Armtsrong says, has made its rapid spread because of fai'ure of cowers to apply fall sprays. Usally i. my weather prevents much spraying. Speeders Arrested A Satisfying Puff and a satisfying smile makes matters satisfactory all around. There's a particular reason for this, in view of the fact that all our cigars are made of the finest Krade of tobacco. You will not fiind a bad one same on the batten as on the top. THE ELECTRIC KITCHEN II. s. GEORGE. 1 rop, THE FASHION STABU S Parkdale Auto Stage Phone 1201 Leaves Hood River dailv at ISO p. m. Laatai Parkdale Daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Every Saturday Leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. Customers will find us ring to make our rec ces in line with the new Our endea' ular pi market levels. PINE GROVE STORE A K BK.KtOKII, Prop. THE OLDSMOBILE tINE Highway Auto Company Tel. 1331 for demonstration J. D. McLUCAS ( ONTR ACTOR Practical worker in Stoni. Con crete. Brick and Plaster. Kxcavatmg. tiraiing. Kte. Hood Biver, Oregon. Traffic Officers Wood and Murray re port the following arrests for speed ing on the Columbia Kiver Highway laat week: C. I,. Bush, of Carlton, al k ad to have lieen traveling at a rate f 40 miles an hour; Dr. E. K. Scott, ( ( I'ortland, accused of doing II miles dangerous turns; K. C. Hanson, lie Dalles, charged with 40 miles, and I .ewia McConell, who it was alleged was driving at an unlawful speed through Caacade Locks. The latter is iinver for a motor bus operating be tween The Dallea and I'ortland. Wasco ( herry Prices Kinal payments were made last week the Wasco branch of the Or gon (iriwers Cooperative Association at The Dalles. Net average prices to growers were announced as follows ! M.ngs, 8J cents; Lamberts. 9.74 cents; I yal Anns, 6.T cents ; Black Repub l ii- ins, 5.63; Oregon Blacks, 9.72 cents. W hite Salmon Shipments i'd to last week end more than 200 - : loads of apples had been shipped from the S. P. & S. K. R. Company's si. lion at White Salmon. The ware i -ea still contained capacity quanti- Approximstely 30,000 boxes re v ned in orchards. These were being h;i-tened to protection before a heavy e by motor trucks. Iminherlain's Tablet Hate Done Her A World of OimmI ' Chamberlain's Tablets have done; mo a world of good." writes Mrs. Ella! I.. Button. Kirkvillp, N. Y. "1 have recommended them to a number of my j friends and all who have used them praise them highly." When trouble-: with indigestion or constipation, give; them a trial and realize for yourself what an excellent medicine it is. Our k1k finishing i in change of i Mr. Donnerfierg - a finisher of etperi- 1 en c If yon are having kodak troubles I ask Hon about it. His experience is at v--ur service - aito a eoiiie. Mocoai -K iiuerberg Co. jyffitf Euwer's Drawings Appear in Judge In a recent issue of Judge, under the. caption "The Great Northwest Still Going Strong," appear some interest ing pen sketches by Anthony II. Eu wer. The captions for the different drawings as given in Judge follow: The Mazamas, an organization of intrepid mountain climbers, scaling a peak before breakfast; a magnificent stand of Douglas firs behind Mount Hood-a sight worth seeing; the Co umbia Highway- a superb feat of en gineering; wnen the big salmon drive is on navigation on the Columbia is attended with the utmost peril; likely to happen any time when a Hood River apple breaks loose from its moorings and smashes into the hired man's shack. Apples Go by Post Apples in large quantities are now beginning to move from here bv parcel post. An average of 75 boxes per day are being mailed from the local Hist office, and nearly LOU arrive daily over the Mt. Hood R. R. Company's line from Parkdale. Odell and Dee. While apples are being sent out in large quantities to Portland and points in western Washington, the bulk of them go to central and eastern Oregon points. Many growers ship heavy blocks of their fruit by parcel post to dealers in the towns of the interior. War Risk Date Near December 31 will be the last day that ex-service men can reinstate their war risk insurance. Under a rul ing just made by the treasury depart ment it is necessary to make applica tion and furnish a doctor's certificate on a form furnished by the govern ment, shewing the applicant to be in surable, and the payment for two months on the amount of insurance which he desires to reinstate. The applicant may reinstate and convert Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River. Percival L. Adams, Plaintiff, vs. W. B. Moore and Jane Doe Moore, his wife, Defendants. To W. B. Moore and Jane Doe Moore, his wife : In the name of the State of Oregon : You and each of you are hereby re quired to appear in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the 24th day of November, 1921, that being the last day of the publication of this summons,-and answer the complaint filed herein against you, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed in the complaint, to-wit: For a uiriirment at'ainst. the defendant. W. If. I Moore for the sum of $200.00, with interest thereon at 7 per cent per an num from the bth day of November, 1916, until paid, also for the sum of $1750.00 with interest thereon at 7 per cent per annum from the 9th day of November, 191 G, until paid: also for the sum of $402.64 paid by plaintiff as taxes on the premises hereinafter de scribed ; aLo for the sum of $350.00 as attorney's fees and the plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein ; and for a decree against both of the defendants herein foreclosing plaintiff's mortgage executed by Charles W. Edmunds and Bessie Lathrop Edmunds, husband and wife, on the 9th day of November, 1908, and assumed by W. B. Moore on the 20th day of July, 1915, and upon the following described mortgaged premises : Situated in the County of Hood Riv er and State of Oregon, to-wit: Be ginning at the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of Section 35 in Township Three North of Range Ten Hast of the Willamete Meridian, thence West along the North line of said Section 35, 9.04J chains to the Northeast corner of a 10 acre tract owned by A. C. lender, and wife. thence South along the East line of said Lender's 10 acres, 9.97A chains to the Northwest corner of a certain 10 acres owned by leon M. Isentley, and wife, thence east along said Bentley's North line 10.21 chains ; thence North 9. 87 If chains to the said North line of Section 36, and thence West along said North line of Section 35, 1.164 chains to the place of beginning, containing 10 HELPFUL HINTS Let us make some sugpes tions in behalf of the house wives of Valley homes. During these days of lei sure, when compared with the rush of harvest days just ahead, plan some do mestic improvements that will lift the burden from your wife, Mr. Orchardist. Let us install a Fairbanks Morse engine to put running water in your house and kitchen. How handy would electric lights be, thus eliminating the drudgery of cleaning lamps. We have an electric system that is just the thing for you. ' SLUTZ BROS. Tel. 3173 to a permanent form of insurance is- acres, more or less, all situated in the sued by the transaction. government in the same Stoops Hurt In Accident Your.g Stoops, local welterweight boxer and truck driver, was knocked unconscious when his truck load of ap ples went through a bridge on I .over's I.ane in the Oak Grove district last Thursday. Mr. Stoops fell among ap ple boxes, one of which struck his head. The bridge had been condemned. Circuit Court Next Week The regular quarterly session of cir cuit court will be called Monday with Judge Parker, of Condon, sitting. Judge Wilson has been instructed to go to Portland, where he will be engaged w ith cases for the next two months. Good Health If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can reasonably hone to feel well, when constipated. V hen needed, take Cham berlain's Tablets. Tney are miM and gentle. Hood River Motor Car Co. Repairing Storage Gas and Oil Gtranuu. si rm i i r a i ion Fourth and State Streets Nu Bone Corsets Mrs. Betty Blount. S06 12th St. Will call on appointment. William Jenkins Onnation Land Claim No. -'18, and being the same property which we have this day acquired from the grantee herein, which said mortgage was given to secure saiu sums ana interest tnereon, attorneys' fees and costs and dishurae- I merits of this suit that the whole of I the aforesaid premises in said mort gage described be sold by the sheriff I of Hood River County, Oregon, in the manner provided by law and the prac tice or the above entitled court and that the proceeds of such sale be ap plied to the payment of the amounts adjudged herein to be due plaintiff on said mortgage, that said defendants na eacn 01 mem, anu all persons claiming under them subsequent to the execution H said mortgage lie barred and foreclosed of all right, title or claim in or to said prerrvses, and he be let unto possession thereof upon the production of the Sheriff's Certificate of Sale. This summons is served upon yon by publication hereof in the Hood River t. lacier, a newspaper of general circula tion in Hood River Countv Oregon which publication is pursuant to an or der duly made in ssidcause on the 7th day of October, 1921 bv the Humrat u H. L. Hasbrouck. JuV'e of -r; The Pheasant Fountain and Tea Room and Oregon Hotel Dining Room All Under Same Management Breakfast Noon Day Lunch Regular Dinner 0:30 to 8:30 p. m. Open 6:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. Ice Creams Beverages Confections HOOD RIVER'S FINEST EATING PLACE made f Date ! 1921. Date 24. 1921 f 607 Title regno. ol3n24 irst publication. October 13, last publication, November - : ' K. Carson. Jr.. : Trust FTIdg., Portland. Attorney for Plaintiff. r bobbin at the M,.irn John CaJandra, Prop, tf Funeral Director I will furnish funerals complete for adult? for flOO. This in cludes neat and attractive casket and all the courtesies and service? I f a first class funeral director. Where desirable the finest and highest priced obtainable is always on band. S. E. BARTMESS