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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THDBgDAYJtNOVEMBER 10, 1021 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION l 1 I 11 1-1 l-M-H-Hi-.'-H-t- H. L. Uaabrouck. Optohietrigt. Get the habit of ordering BU'iilel Purity Flour made at home. o27tf For SpirellaCorsets MrN.Freil H o w e 613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. j21tf Forbes does Minting, sign work and Cftlcimining. Tel. 3014. m9tl Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2661. a4tf Get the habit of ordering Blended Purity Flour made at home. o27tf J. It. Watkins Products, sold by Geo. Wilde. 1312 Kith Street. Tel. 1123. jl3tf H. H. tiraakman does paintiiitf, paper hanging and decorating. Tel. 2401 o2()tf Get the habit of ordering Blended Purity Float made at home. o27tf Mrs. Rose Woodworth has left for Portland to spend the winter. Dr. T. L. Eliot was up from Port land last Friday on business. Alfred Eastman and family have left for southern California bv automo bile to spend the winter. Mrs. Belle Carlisle, of Portland," is SDending a fortnight with her daugh ter, Mrs. F. S. Smith, of Frankton. Mrs. Al. Vincent and Mrs. E. E. Goodrich were in Portland last week visiting friends. The Hood River Canning Company is in the market for Spitzenburg apules all below C-grade. Just received a shipment of the newest in blouses and silk and wool dresses at Monner's. nl7 The new Rialto barbershop is up-to- date in every respect. Come in and give us a trial. Ed Koch. See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum bia Streets, when you want a good job of repairing on your automobile. a-Uf Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Kmry Bum her and fuel Co. t-lti Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can non, 810 Columbia or phone 3473 after 6 P. M. o27tf Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldu. f8-tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1H33, Hood River. The Hood River Canning Company is in the market for Spitzenburg apples all below C-grade. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown mo tored down from their Upper Valley ranch Saturday. L. W. Himes, manager of the Palace hotel, Portland, was here last week calling on friends. W. A. Cass was up from Newberg the latter part of last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cass. Just received a shipment of the newest in blouses and silk and wool dresses at Monner's. nl7 Ready to saw your wood at any place in city. Sutberliu A Moore, tel. 8783 or 1713. l29tf Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf Do not wait. Make your appointment Phil Stuhr, formerly u local resident, was up from Portland last week on business. Frank Fox, Husum orchardist.fhas left for his old home at Indianapolis, for a visit. A marriage license was issued Mon day to, Clarence Green and Clara Kar stetter. The Hood River Canning Company is in the market for Spitzenburg apples all below C-grade. Rev. Gabriel Synes will preach at Fine Grove church Sunday morning and Mrs. Alice Andrews Hani will sing. Ed Koch, who formerly operated a barbershop on the Heights, has leased quarters in the new Rialto theatre, where he has opened a shop. Mrs. E. E. Shank is here from Port land for a visit with Mr. Shank's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R Shank, and brother, Earl H. Shank, and wife. Robert W. Osborn, executive secre tary of the City club, of Portland, was here last week arranging for the tu bercular clinic to be held Saturday. Eroll Miller, West Side orchardist. and wife are at Shioherd's Mineral Springs. They expect to be there about a month. Mt. Home Camp 8469, R. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at old K. of P. hall. Mrs. BmmaJonet, Re corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, ). ml7tf Kodak finishing Slocom-1 lonnerberg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - thats us. jy 22tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, lti-in. body fir or cord wood. Kmry Lumber it Kuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tl George Frey was down from Mt. Hood the latter part of last week vis iting friends and attending to matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs are here from Carbonado, Wash., visiting friends and relatives. The journey was made by automobile. W. H. Cronk, of Walla Walla, Wash., where he is connected with the Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co., was here the lat ter part of last week on business. Miss Virignia Pifer, who is attend ing Washington high school in Port land, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pifer. If you have any kind of auto electri cal trouble, S. D. Cameron can find where it is and Bi it for you or it will cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade Christmas I'll itfl n' and at tf t-o-d-a-y for your the Deitz Studio. 16-in. and 4 ft. wood, gravel eral hauling. Phone McRae 2314, evenings. We have secured the service! perieneed mechanic and can care of all vour automobile ne ell Bros., Tel. 2561. Highest iiuality coal is cheap King Coal is clean, hard and heat. Kmry Lumber iV ceBSor to Hood River Fue We have a full stock clamp warehouse trucks, them or phone us for rrmt te iNursery Co., phone Searches of records and stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf gen- rantfer, n3tf if an ex iw take i. How a4tf t. Utah highest in HUC-s21tf uel C Co. of California Call and see prices. Ideal 5K32. sltf reliable ab- (iarage. jy2ltf Take one 6f the Fashion Motor Buses to Portland. Cars make four round trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol lows: 9,30 and 11 a. ui. and 2 20 and 4.30 p. m. apr7tf The Roval Neighbors will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. Albert Krieg in Belmont next Wednesday afternoon. All Neighbors and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Hood River Canning Company has work for women trimming apples. The women work seated, workroom is light and heated with steam. The ap ples will probably last until February or March. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott motored to Eugene last week, Mr. Scott attending a session of the State Realtors Hoard. While in the valley Mr. and Mrs. Scott visited old Indianapolis friends, who now reside at Cottage Grove. H. S. Geotge, who recently left for Portland to receive medical treatment, is now at Shipherd's Hot Springs, Car son, Wash., taking treatment. It is reported that his condition is much better. The place to buy your fruit trees is from a well established nursery of known reliability. The Tj iie-to-Naioe Nursery's twenty-one years of continuous business in Hood River should appeal to discrim inating planters. They oiler a full line; of ogrtery stock. H. S. tialligan, Prop., phone 47ttti. n Hit t Do not miss the candy sale being conducted by Holman & Samuel at the Sanitary Market. The finest chocolates were secured in a profitable buy. P iy the regular price for the first pound and an additional cent for the second. It is fine candy, and never have such bargains been offered. Miss Monner was in Portland the firs of the., week, visiting f riends and to attend the night horse show. ; Geo. W, Blodgett was down from his Upper Val ley ranch place the first of the week. The Hood River Canning Company has work for women trimming apples. The women work seated, workroom is light and heated with steam. The ap ples will probably last until February or March. George Castner, Jr., and Arlen Mc Carty were hosts last Friday night at a dancing val"ty t the old K. of P. hall. Thirty - two members of the vounger high school students were present for the joyous occasion. Maury Robinson, manager of a vine gar plant at Paris, Texas, has been here the past week conferring with C. J. Calkins of the local factory. The cull apple crop of the east, the visitor states, will result in a shortage of vin egar stocks htere. The youngest member present at the Gun club banquet Friday was Hal Wit tenburg. Although yet in his early teens this young man, who was accom panied by his mother, Mrs. F. C. Wit tenberg, is one of the most enthusiastic of the shooters. Mrs. Jacob Hughes, of Crane, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jennie S. Owen, of this city, and Joseph A. McDonald, of Hood River. Miss Owen has been residing here for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allen. Winter is en route. The soda foun tain at Keir's, where refreshing drinks by the thousands and especially the famed Keir milk shakes have been dis pensed, has been dismantled until the warm season is gain ushered in next spring. Do not mss the candy sale being con ducted by Holman & Samuel at the Santary Market. The finest chocolates were secured in a protiable buy. Pay the regular price for the first pound and an additional cent for the second. It is line candy, and never have such bargains been offered. The Hood River Canning Company has work for women trimming apples. The women work seated, workroom is light and heated with steam. The ap ples will probably last until February or March. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wonser, en rnute to their home at Seattle from their orchard place near Lyle, stopped here last week for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wonser spent several months in Hood Kiver several years ago wnne looking after the development of their orchard place. Mrs. E. H. Stewart and little daugh ter, who have been living at Powell Butte for the past several years, were here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. B. G. Davidson, and family. They have left for Darlington, Ida., where Mr. Stewart has purchased a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Stranahan will leave the latter part of the week for a motor trip to California. They will stop on the way down at Vancou ver, Wash., for a visit with Mr. Stran ahan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stranahan. They will be accompanied on the southern trip by Mrs. Alice Stalnaker and Miss Dale Roberts. Hood River has grown beyond reeog nition, declared A. E. Adams, repre sentative of the American Type Found ers Co., who was here Monday. Mr. Adams spent some time in Hood River 15 years ago engaged in compiling data for a history of central Oregon. At that time, he says, but two brick build ings were standing. Today practically all structures of the business section are brick or concrete. D. I. Stone, who came down Tuesday from his homestead place, Bonny Brae ranch, on the headwaters of the west fork of Hood river on the Lost Lake road, says he has never seen a finer fall than has prevailed this year. "In all my experience," says Mr. Stone, "I have never seen dandelions blooming at this season of the year at the hitrh alti tude before. My fields are now filled with the blossoms. We did not have a killing frost until November 2." Judge and Mrs. A. W. Onthank were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening t' Everybody Wonders How We Do It. High Grade Dresses $14.90-$1790-$1985 People who know examine these beautiful new creations in utter amaze ment and it don't take long for a selection to be made. Do not hesitate to come and get yours. We make a small profit on every dress, and at the same time perform a real service to our many loyal cus tomers who appreciate the low prices but expect and receive Cram quality. NEW WAISTS Special $3.95 FRANK A. CRAM New All Silk Hosiery - Just in at the arrival of thiirsons, Karl, of the University of Oregon, and Donald, of Portland. The former, securing a few days off, motored up from Eugene with his wife and daughter and there picked up his brother, wife and their little daughter. The party then mo tored on over the Highway for the sur prise visit here. William Lester has made an offer of a goose gun that no valley hunter has yet accepted. The gun, now on display at Kelly Bros, hardware store, was made in 1620, It is six guage and weighs 174 pounds. It is the oldest and heaviest gun in the Hood River valley, its owner claims. Members of the Hood River Woman's club are requested to send in their res ervations by Saturday to Mrs. ('. II. Jenkins for the luncheon to be held at the Columbia Gorge hotel Wednesday, Ncvember 16, at 1 o'clock. This will be one of the happy events in club affairs of the year. Dr. H. M. Grant, executive secretary of the Oregon So cial Hygiene Society, will address the ladies on hygiene. Music and toasts will also be a feature of the afternoon. Members are allowed to bring lady guests. Moonshine Suspect Flees When officers Monday visited the ranch home of L. Hicks, on whose place a 40-gallon capacity copper still was found Saturday night, Hicks was gone. His .wife reported that the had left on foot earlv in the morning. It was learned from other sources, however, that the man left Sunday for The Dalles. Officers Saturday night were unable to find any mash or ingredients for the manufacture of moonshine liquor. Un der the Oregon law they were unable to hold Hicks for the mere discovery of the still. He could have been arrested under the federal law. The plant, of a true Kentucky type according to those who know, was lo cated on Whiskey creek, near the site of an early day distillery. Mr. Pemberton's Mother Passes Geo. P. Pemberton has received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. H. P. Pemberton, at her home in Pontiac, III. Mrs. Pemberton was 71 years old. She and Mr. Pemberton had been married 55 years. Funeral services for the lo cal man's mother were held at the old home Sunday. Death occurred last Thursday. PLANS FOR SPECIAL TRAIN ARE CANCELLED All Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths 2 yds. by 2', yds. $9.65 All Pure Linen Hemstitched Lunch Cloths 2 yds. square $7.75 Aire You. Fixed foir THANKSGIVING ? All Pure Linen Table Damask 72 inches wide $3.SO Fine Mercerized Table Damask, 68 in. wide $1.68 Fine Mercerized Table Damask, 65 in. wide 98c Heavy Half Bleached Table Damask, 60 in. wide 78c Plans for a special train to carry lo cal people to The Dalles tomorrow for the joint Armistice day celebration to be held under auspices of the Hood Kiver and The Dalles posts of the Le gion were cancelled for fear that an insufliscierit number would go by train. It is likely that special cars will be attached to the morning local, and as much space as possible will he pro vided on the westbound Oregon-Wush-ington limited. Many of the local folk will go to The Dalles by automobile. A large delegation of high school stu dents will accompany their football team, due to meet The Dalles high school in a game there. The Knights of Pythias band will accornpanv the Legion delegation and participate in the parade. The Legion Post at the Monday night meeting adopted a resolution endorsing the community hospital plan. The fol lowing Committee was appointed: F. H. Pell, Kent Shoemaker and Fordharn B. Kimball. The Post nominated officers for the ensuing year as follows: Commander, Ned Van Horn, Fordharn Kimball, F. H. Hell. E. E. Fleischman, Robert Mc Nary, Walter Ford and Geo. K. Wil bur; vice commander. Stewart Kim ball, Walter Ford, F. H. Hell, Harold Hlackman, Everett Forsythe, Geo. R. Wilbur and Milo Frederick ; adjutant, H. Farrell, E. E. Fleischman, Van Oladden, Lowell Nickelsen, Harold Hlackman and Wayne Poland ; finance officer, Wayne Poland, F. H. Hell, Ray Lee, Walter Ford and Fordharn Kim ball ; historian. Fordharn Kimball; and chaplain, Dr. V. R. Abraham, Dr. H. D. W. Pineo, Geo. R. Wilbur and Everett Forsythe. Local Boys Fight Well Two local men, Al Wilkey and Eddie Isom, participated with success in box ing matches at White Salmon Saturday evening. While Jack Rose, in a (i-round go with Wilkey, was awarded the de cision on points, Wilkey, according to fans.made an excellent snowing against Rose, a veteran lighter of the middle west. Isom was pitted against Jack Sharky, a logging camp worker. The local boy was awarded the decision on a foul in the fourth round. Peace Sunday Observed Peace Sunday was appropriately ob served by the congregation of River side Community church Sunday, and the pastor, Rev. Poddy, delivered a special sermon on "Peace." BOYS' DISAPPEARANCE REMAINS A MYSTERY The mystery of the disappearance of the 13-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hicks, cannery workers here, re mains unsolved. Officers now think that the boy, last seen at daybreak Monday morning, may have been spir ited away by a tramp, said to have dis played degenerate actions, who has not been seen since Sunday night. The mother of the child has collapsed in grief over the situation. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks have just moved to the city from Pine Grove. Much Cream Conies Here The following item, taken from the White Salmon Enterprise, is a compli ment to the Hood River Creamery : V. C. Zimmerman, who hauls cream to the Hood River Creamery from this section, brought back 88 largo cans on his return trip Tuesday. "The cream business is growing all the time and 1 expect to be hauling nearly twice that over to Hood River in the very near future," says Mr. Zimmerman. Some of the cream comes from Glen wood, Trout Lake, Enure! and Husum, It is hauled to White Salmon by the Wyers Stage Co., and then taken by Mr. Zimmerman across the river. He also covers with his truck the Snowden Mt. Hrook district. Bishop Paddock Kntertains Ministers All ministers of The Dalles and Hood River were guests Tuesday night at a fellowship dinner given by Bishop R L. Paddock, of the eastern Oregon dio cese of the Episcopal church, follow ing the dinner the local and visiting ministers repaired to the West Side orchard home of Kishop Paddock. The following were present: Rev. Ernest Goudge, Rev. M. I. Eck, Rev. G. K. Hartrnan, liev. II. C. Kahn and Rev. Long, of The Dalles; Rev. G. G Hoisholt. Rev. W. II. H.-ddv, Rev. Ga- biel Sykes, Rev. J. C. Hanna, Rev. H. C. (Mark, of Hood River; Rev. .lames Kaye, of Pine Grove, and Rev. W. S. Gleiser, of Odell. Winston Buys Place T. K. Winston, formerly of Wallowa COUntjT, has moved his family here to the Burns Jones place in the Belmont district which he has just purchased. The tract contains two acres. Mr. Winston states that he brought his family here in order to be eloBe to good schools. Budget Meeting Last Night In view of the budget meeting last night, when an advisory committee met with the council, the Monday night meetting of the council was of short duration. The chief discussion con cerned the nW system of street light ing to lie installed by the Pacific Power & Lght Co. Hemstitched and Embroidered Lunch Sets Priced Lower Extra quality Japanese Embroidered and Hemstitched Lunch Sets, and Hemstitched and Stamped Lunch Sets of fine unbleached materials, that are very attractive, and are most satisfactory in every way, especially in regard to their standing the laundry test. Embroiderer Insure With The United Artisans OUR 20 PAY LIFE PLAN lakes care of you in your old ie. lakes care of you when you are hard up. Takes care of you In case of paralysis. lakes care of you In case of permanent and told disability. Protects your beneficiary. Pays you cash in your old ae. Pays you cash In case of tolal and permanenl dis ability. Its rates are based upon the same mortality tadlcs that old line companies use; It sets aside the same reserves, but not quite so much expense Is charged to it. It's a Full Legal Reserve Certificate. T!i! pheasant OPENING of our LUNCHEONETTE Chilli Con Carne Hot Tomales Sandwiches Doughnuts Pies Cake DAY AND KVLNINC; "Good Coffee Always" AT Th? Pheasant 54 x 54 Unbleached Lunch Cloth, hem stitched in blue and self and stamped corners, four 18 x 18 naps, the set, $5.85 54 x 54 Unbleached Lunch Cloth, hem stitched plain, stamped corners, four 18 x 18 naps, the set $2.85 (1 Lunch Sets, seamless Japanese I)ama.sk, 43 x 43 Lunch Cloth, with six naps to match, scal loped edees, the set. $6.48 .lapan $4.68 Store Closed Friday, Armistice Day Extra Quality Seamless Japanese Lunch and Table Cloths, hemstitched and absolutely fast colors. 60 x 60 Cloths $4.85 54 x 54 Cloths $3.85 45x45 Cloths $2.85 36x36 Cloths $1.85 Strap Wrist Kid Gloves for Ladies 7 i i i Mil i i i ! mm 1 .i-i-'--Vil Sale of Shirts for Men $2.45 Uhe RIALTO Presents ZANE GREY'S greatest story "THE U. P. TRAIL With All-Star Cast. Also Sunset-Burrud Scenic "High Hills and Low Heels" taken in Glacier National Park Topics of The Dav 2 DAYS -2 USUAL PRICES VERAKOLSTAI) and the Wurlitzer Mon. and Tues. NOVEMBER 14 & 15 New arrivals of "Good Things to Eat" Bulk Mincemeat Bulk Dill Pickles Bulk Eastern Oysters Fancy Candied Cherries Fancy Candied Pineapple Imported Salted Almonds Fancy Salted Pecans New Cake Decorations New Crop Raisins New Crop Currants New Crop Citron New Layer Figs New Crop Dates New Florida Grapefruit New Crop Nuts Due this week at The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON Store Closed Friday, Armistice Day VULCANIZING of Tires and Tubes, Rubber Boots, Etc. AUTO ACCESSORIES Having r.nrciiaeeI the Iimord epair Shop, we do all kin it of re tiring no Bicycle, Ount, Trpe r I III r- ,- I ckt in i Kt-v., Chas. H. Shafer & Co. 905 Twelfth Street