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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
HOOD RIVER OLAI'IKR. THtJIS!A Y, DECEMBER 1, 1021 J Where g your Pennies do the work of lIDoIlars THE REXALL MODERN WAY OF ADVERTISING li CASCADE WRITING PAPKR By the Pound The wlno corres pondent dlSOOV fre1 long SffO I liat it wan a waste or money to buy writing paper In other form. Home o( the very wisest of the wine OlieH HlHO (IIhCOV- eretl It a waNtu Of time to ko elKe where and pay 7!io. for what they eotilit ohtulu here for 6!x per Ih. regular. This Sale 65 f,r 66c Thursday, Friday and Saturday December 1st, 2d and 3rd Thn Plan ay us t'ie re8u'ar Prce fr anY item here advertised 1 11" JT Idll . and we will sell you another of same kind for ONK CENT P rnncp This sa'e was developed by the United Drug Company as 1 UrpOS". an advertising plan. The Company sacrifices its profits in order to get a larger distribution of its meritorious products, and you get the benefits. Take advantage of this unequalled opportunity to learn more of this splendid line of merchandise. THESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE WAR TAX. mr in Where your j Dollars do double duty for you g $ $ $ I" ASPIRIN TABLETS Those are the genuine article. Each tablet contains five grains. Made in America by Americans. In boxes of one dozen. Standard Price One OA Box ZUC This Sale Two Hi Boxes L 1 C Also In larger sized boxes. Maximum Hot Water Bottle The largest selling bottle in the world. The price every where is $2 50 each. Full 2-qt. capacity. Guaranteed for one year. Standard Price This Sab One tfO CA Two O CI Bottle fimtV Bottles L.oi Same Goods Same Guarinlcf. Same Prkc HARMONY TOILET WATER Beautiful packages of toilet water, each containing the true odor of the flower whose name it bears. Violet, l.ilac and Wistaria. Standard Price This Sale One Bottle $1.25 BoiVs $1.26 SYTA FACE POWDER Standard Price One A Box OUC This Sale Two 1 Boxes OIC Standard Price Can OOL SYMOND'S INN COCOA It's mighty hard to "beat the Dutch" In making Co coa, but SYMOND'S INN COCOA American process will convince you none liner can be found any where. This Sab Two Qf? Cum ODC HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND TOILET GOODS PERFUMES AND TOILET PREPARATIONS $1 feooqoet Ramee Face Powder, B. 2 lor $1 1)1 $1 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder, F. 2 for 1 .01 $1 Bouquet Rtmec Face Powder, V. 2 for 1.01 1. tt Lilac Toilet Water, 4 M 2 for 1.20 60c Arbutus (Nunp. Cream 2 for file BOo Bouqoef Kiiince Talc Powiler 2 for 51c BOfl llarniony Liquid Slmnipoo 2 for 51c 25c Itexall Medicated Skin Soap - - 2 for Mo 25c Klen.o Tar Heap 2 for 20c 40c Peroxone Cream, Biker's 2 for 41c 25c Antiseptic Tooth Paste, Biker's 2 for 86c 15c Bexall Toilet Soap 2 for Pic 25c Bexall Violet DulM TalctUB 2 for 2ic HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES 50c Klenzo Cream 2 for 51c :-'6c Shaving Cream 25c N. K. Talcum . 40c Ilusol Face Lotion 10c Camphorated Cold Cream 25c Tooth Paste Improved, Riker's.- 25c Charcoal Tablets, Bexall 50c Children's Cough anil Croup Svrup, Rexall . 25c Cold and (irippe Pills, Rexall $1.25 Enrol. Cod Liver Oil, Rexall . 2 36c Expectorant, Biker's 75c Expectorant, Biker's 25c Eye Water, Bexall. 60c Kidney Pills, Bexall !fl. 25 Narsaparilla Compound, Bex. 2 $1.25 Syrup Hyp. Com p., Bexall -- 2 26c Toothache Drops, Bexall .2 for .2 for 2 for 2 for 2 lor 2 2 for 2 2 for G 2 for for $1 2 for 8 2 for 7 2 for li 2 for S for 1 for $1. 2 for 2 86c 20e 41c 41c REXALL TOILET SOAP I TOtucrSOAS Standard Price One i r Bar I DC A splendid grade of hard milled soap. Does not be come soft and mussy. A clean fragrant odor. This Sale Two i n Bars IDC HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CLOTH BRUSHES A good buy at $1.00 Standard Price This Sale One (ti or Two (t o Brush 9i,LO Brushes pl.0 GOOD FORM HAIR NETS Real Hair Standard Price This Sale One Net l wo Neis 15c 16c HAIR BRUSHES Standard Price One Brush $1.25 SOLID BACK This Sale rwo ) Blushes M .ZD 15c 25c 90 20c flc li.: 50c 50c 1-1 40c 10c 60c Adhesive Planter. One Inch . . 2 for 10c Zinc Oxide, Tubes 2 for 2'ic Phenolphthalen Wafers 2 for Hie Soda MintH, 50a 2 for 21c Mints 2 for 7c IB Iron mid Cumuia Tonic . 2 for $1.20 Kidney Pills 2 for 51c l.efperino Douche Powder 2 for 51c IB Peptonized Iron Tonic 2 for l.20 A nt inept ic Tooth Powder 2 for 41c Cream Almonds 2 for 41c Meiitbolene Italm .2 for 51c 60c Bhavlng Lotion otic .Milk Magnesia 40c Vanilla Kxtract 40c Lemon Kxtract 45c Tooth Brushes 25c Kewpies 30c Choeolax BOfl Compound Mustard Ointment 60c Furniture Polilh BBC Bexall Talcum 1.00 Line's Reconstructive Tonic $1.00 Nux and Iron Tablets 2 for 2 for .2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for for $1 for $1 file 41c 41c 46c 26c Bid 26c .01 .01 RIKER'S TOOTH PASTE A perfect dentifrice untiheptic and deodorant. Cleans and wbiteiiH the teeth. 'otnes out tint on tlie brush. Standard Price, One Tube Tim Sale, Two Tubes 25c 26c STATIONERY, SUNDRIES AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS STATIONERY CANDY 86c decade Pound Paper 2 for Ma tic Liggett' Mints, Assorted 25c Cascade Envelopes 2 lor 20e (Ic Peppermint He Clove sundriks. hhi sin s ki'hhi a goods He Cinnamon , - ., , , 5c Licorice 6c Pencil CUM I for . , lie Winterreen , 5c Pen Clips . 2 for 6e B 20c ValOUl Powder Pull 2 lor 21c PHARMACEUTICALS $ 1 . 2 :i Hair Brush (1 1 rows w bite 20c Aiplrln DDOo., 6 T. till 'Ids, I2 bristles) 2 for tj6 UD K3o., B r. tablet-, 24s . .,' ... ,, .... BBC Apinn I Km., k'r. tablets, bids 12.60 Max. Hot Water Bottl.. I for Ml phnolpbthakiin Cmx. Tables, r2 " Mux. Fountain Syringe . 2 for 2.51 Pink, Divided, Flavored 2 for 7c 2 for 7c 2 for 7c 2 for 7c 2 for tic 2 for7e 2 for Do 2 for 3iic 2 for '.Hie 2 for :tlc Kresse Drug Co. rhc tezsM store D V HOOD RIVER. OREGON HARMONY LIQUID SHAMPOO Just the thing you have been looking for. A delightfully perfumed high grade liquid soap, Once used, always used. Standard Price This Sale Bottle 50C Bottles JlC MASSAGE CREAM Standard Price This Sal One J;ir 60c Two Jars 0 I I 61c 1 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder Finest Face Powder on the market Standard Price One Box This Sale Two Boxes $1.00 $1.01 VIOLET DULCE SOAP A Very Fine Toilet Soap Standard Price This Sab One Bar 30c Two Bars 31c Bouquet Rame'e Talcum Statu lard This Price Sale One Can Two Cans 50c 51c If ' "VS Til CUM ' It i Besides these products you will find many others at attractive prices. no cri iht on mis one cent sale 3 4 9 to in? n 1 I II I HlfijU' vwj UrJ 'i.:q pjt " Iftj W4.LJ I .13 , . H 1 att .: Jj j w .' iBf if jp f I j f y 4 X ' T C9 1 if" 1 , 7 ' , ITV " J 1 11 ' I I R I I 1- 1 .. r -xi j&S ' " " J . I. . H)f II n y 1$ 19 20 2728 f 31 ' gine with the fresh oil. Kvery 2,000 miles it is advisable to IMMVU the low er crankcase and clean ! the oil strainer surrounding the oil , pump suction pipe. Clutch It' the -bitch is slipping he- 1 cause of greasy or gummy condition of the leather, it :-hould be thoroughly j flushed w ith IV art Oil (kerosene). With the cijrine running, the clutch oedal should be worked back and forth to allow the kerosene to cut and dif lixlge tins grca-v deH(Ut. A small 'quantity of Auto Leather Clutch Oil should then.be applied to the leather. If the clutch is inclined to grab by reason of the leather being hard or dry, ai'ply a little Auto leather Clutch Oil to the lrntb r. The application of oil to the leather ran beat be accom plished bv blocking the elut aUut haifwa uuwn. The ing power from the engine to rear axle, it is imiHirtant that thev be kent wll lubricated. Transmission 2". Every 500 miles remove oil level plug on side of trans mission case, and. if no oil runs out, use oil gun to inject fresh Zerolene No. ! untd it begins to overflow through opening. Then replace plug. Kvery L',000 miles remove drain plug from bottom of case and allow all old oil to drain. Then remove cover and wash all gears, shafts and interior of case with Pearl Oil (kerosene). When transmission is clean and thoroughly drained, replace drain plug and rill to correct level with fresh Zerolene No. 9. Rear Axle Homing- li."?. Kverv 500 mil ever springs squeak, clean off all dirt and old oil and apply small quantity of Standard Household Lubricant along the edges of spring leaves. A small brush may be used for this purpose, or the oil applied by means of Standard Household Lubricant Handy Can with spout attached. Orease Cups. When empty, grease cups should be filled with Zerolene Cup Crease. Daily, or every 100 miles, turn down greaee cups on cross steering rod pins (4-20) two complete turns. Every 500 miles turn down grease cups on brake shafts (12-30) two com plete turns. General Lubrication. Daily, or ev ery 100 miles, fill oil cups on all spring bolts (l-(i-10-14-lti-21-28-:J2) with Zero lene No. 5. Every 600 miles apply several drops of Zerolene No. 5 to oil holes over brake rocker shafts (9-27), spark and throttle controls, clutch and brake pedal shaft (24), brake clevis pins, etc. Care should be taken that oil holes and passages are free from dirt so that clean oil may reach the bearing Bur-faces. Schedule of Lubrication: Daily, or every 1U0 miles : Engine, spring bolts, cross steering rod pins. Every 251) miles: Valve rocker arms. Every 500 miles : Transmission, rear axle housing, electric generator, steer ing gear housing, steering gear drag link, steering gear drag link, steering knuckle bolts, universal joints, springs, brake shafts, clutch and brake pedal shaft, brake clevis pins. Every 750 miles: Drain, flush and refill engine erarikcase. Every 2,000 miles: Transmission, rear axle housing wheel bearings. Note.: When daily average tempera ture is below 45 degrees F., Zerolene No. 3 should be used instead of Zero lene No. 5. SNOWFLAKES Thousands of young apple and pear trees have been ruined by the crust formed in the heavy sleet storm here. Excent where orchardists hastened to the trees after the storm, breaking the crust, the young trees were stripped, it is said. "While it is impossible to make any estimate now of such damage" says Gordon G. Hrown. "it is certain to be very heavy. Each tree killed repre sents a money loss of about $1." The Japanese orchardists, it is re ported, lost no time in clearing up their orchards, and the loss among them will be 6light. Local golf enthusiasts, whose activi ties on a sandbar north of the city were interrupted by the disturbance of the elements the past week, were all set to have a golf tournament onla snowfield. Halls had been carefully inked, it is said, and thus they could have been found in the snow, the ice crust, formed by the sleet storm bore the weight of men until warm rains set in and ended the plans for unique golf play. tarred paper was burned the latter part of the week, making a merry bon fire. J. P. OlPrien, general manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., who was caught in eastern Oregon by the storm, arrived here the latter part of last week and took active charge of clearing the tracks between here and Portland. Mr. O'Brien, who spent some time at the actual scene of en counter around Lindsay creek, says he never asw the snow and ice so packed into cuts. Nobodv, after wire service was re stored, by wav of Spokane, was busier in Hood River than were Manager Liv ingstone and his associates at the Western Union office. He was kept busy receiving an accumulation of tel ergams of the past four days and simultaneously, it seemed, everybody in Hood River wanted to spend his surplus in getting word out to business associates or friends. Sheriff Johnson wondered all last week just where his son, James, was stranded with the family automobile. James, member of the local football team which the Friday the snow storm began played the Newberg high school, proceeded to Corvallis and with his brothers Charles and Julius, stu dents at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, motored on to Eugene for.the big game. James has now arrived safely home, and the automobile is in a garage at Corvallis. It will remain there until the Columbia River Highway is opened to traffic. As a result of the snowstorm that struck the Hood River valley so sud denly, Richard Reiman, young man of Denmark, who was due to sail from New York City for his home Novem ber 26, had his plans badly upset. Mr. Reiman had planned to leave for the east the day following the onslaught of the elements. Train service was annulled and he was forced to remain until it was impossible to reach New York in time for his steamer. Mr. Reiman, who has been here the past fall visiting at the hone of J. P. Thomsen, native of Denmark, has ar ranged to take a later steamer. William Walker and W. M. Sylves ter, who Sunday walked cn skiis to Little Hoy Ranch, just west of Mitch ells Point tunnel, declare that the drifts there on the Highway are be yond imagination. Mr. Sylvester says walking under the beetling brows of the high cliff through which the open window tunnel is bored is dangerous. As the men passed on their skiis, an avalanche of ice, sleet, and rock rained down around them. Two parties of goose hunters, after having been'marooned for more than a week, returned home from central Oregon Saturday night by train. H. S. Galligan, C. T. liaker and Cecil and Al Cutler, of the East Side, who have been shooting in the Harney country, were caught by the snow storm at Grass Valley. Thev managed, how ever, to push on to Moro, where Mr. Galligan left his car. The other party consisted of Dr. E. D. Kanaga and C. W. McCullagh. These men after successful shooting at Arlington and Olex, had motored to Prineville to call on Henry MrCall. The morning they started for home Mr. McCall caught a train out over the Grand Trunk line. He was caught in the snow blockade. Dr. Kanaga and Mr. McCullagh were marooned at Shaniko. It was a fortunate occurrence, for this town was without a physician, and Dr. Kanaga was able to render invaluable service to several patients who were very 111. One man contracted a violent case of pneumonia from exposure. Another was suffering from severe internal in juries. When asked if he aided the stork at the central Oregon town. Dr. Kanaga said : "No, the stork was not in evidence. The only birds 1 saw while away Jwere geese. The curbside peddlers will for a time at least leave Hood River from their calling list. The first automobile to travel up Oak street was a Bttick touring car, driven by Walter Shay. Numerous motorists had declared that the trip could not be made. Mr. Shay, however, made three blocks Ssturday and return to his place of business at the Fashion Stables without mishap. "I've got thous nds of apples in a tent and guess they are all gone," ob served Mark A. Mayer, of Mosier, at the Benson. "When 1 left Mayerdale Thursday a lot of the apples were still in the tent, loose, ami as the storm came the next day 1 doubt whether the apples were taker away in time. Of course, the tent could not stand up un der the weight of snow, but nossiblv the snow will be warm enough to keen out the frost. I haven't been able to telephone, because ll the wires are down, and I havent had a message, so; I'm as ignorant of what is happening at the orchard as though I was in wn. tral Africa. However, even if every tree in the orchard has been uprooted, ' there will be nlenty of apples, for some 1 orchards must ha. e-caried.' All things con.-- 1 1-red, Mr. Mayer is i satisfied that he is comfortable in Port-! land, although it disarranged his i Thanksgivnig dinner plans. To while away time yesterday he was trying to bet Bomeone that ti e 1925 fair tax bill I w ill carry in the state by two to one, 1 even though ther. :,re at present some communities whuh are not kindlv rlin. Several motor truck loads of produce and groceries are buried in the snow somewhere between here and Portland. A. O. Hershey has two trucks ma rooned on the Highway. Numerous other truck concerns, who up to the storm were handling most of the ex press business and much of the heavier tonnage between here and Portland, have machines tied up. The truck men do not expect to be able to resume their business to any extent before next spring. Among the groceries en route here by truck was a heavy consignment of sweet potatoes to H. Gross. It is ex pected that the tubers were ruinde by the cold. Be careful in setting your watch by a Western Union clock in Hood River. It is said that half of the service wires used in regulating the clocks were broken by the activities of snow shovelers in cleaning roofs, and now the clocks are running themselves with all the liberty of,a Russian soviet gov ernment. BOWLING NEWS Toke Point game last week. Diamonds won one out of In the the Bine three. In the hot contest with Zellerbachs the local team won the first, dropped the second and took the third. The Blue Diamond score was: House 1W) Annala 220 Green 164 Hall 170 Goodwin 220 Totals 960 The Zellerbach lows : Becker 147 Freer 190 Klsasser 190 Bennett 161 Geary 177 Totals 871 The wintry weather big crdV-ds on the Blue every day. 215 167 164 175 167 888 148 156 178 171 177 830 549 543 506 516 564 2678 team scored as fol- 178 203 224 147 176 28 120 194 193 147 158 812 has resulted in Diamond alleys 345 587 613 455 511 2611 St. Mary's Catholic Church Service- Sunday morning are as fol lows: Low Mass, N o'clock ; High Mass, lo: 30 o'clock. Instruction for the chil dren at ! o'clock, each Sa tnrdav morn " ' tf CORRECT LUBRICATION FOR 0LDSM0BILE SIX t every 100 (The Engine- 15. Dad; miles, pour fresh Zen erankcase through filler pips until oil level guage on crankes-e registers "full." Avoid overftliir.r. Best re mit will be obtained if the oil level is maintained between "half full" and I "full" marks or the guage. To get a correct reading of the oil level guage, be automobile should be approximate-: y level and the engine not running. ' When engine is running, the oil res sure indicator on dash should show , pressure which will varv with the peed and temperature of tt . If as pressure is registered, the indi cation is lack of oil in erankcase, oil pornp not working properly, or some obstruction or break in oil passages. J engine t i and bearir At 1 should immediately be the trouble located and r.iles remove cover over urn - i7 and appl a few olette No. 5 to rocker arm valve stems. intervals, as recummend mufacturer, or. in the ab h 11 -t ructions, every 780 in the erankcase reset t Iv renewed in the anncr: ' First, remove Neat, replace drain plug and poor four 1 ! ..irts and operate th lower at a morh from one to t time all oil faces will have hint- Oil Pipe. and been clean ' cone csn then be revolved by hand ami I the oil applied to the leather at several points. Further turning of the clutch cone will distribute the oil evenly over 1 its entire surface. Bsjetrk Generator 5. Every 600 miles apply a fiafj drm of Zerolene No. I tt, rough oil hole at rear end of Steering Gear Housing - 23. Kvery o miles use grease gun to Oil housing ith Essvlsjsja ('up Grease through plug es remove oil level i uir in rear nousing. ana. u no oil luirns nut. use posed towaril ti 1 rotK'sed tax ttm h pedal i oil gun to inject Zerolene Transmission ! financing the exp. -ition. Oregonian. clutch l ubricant "A" until it beiens to over- now tnmugn opening. Then replace plug. At the same time small plate M side of drive pinion shaft housing (30) should be removed and housing filled with Zerolene (.'up Grease. Then replace plate, being careful not to disturb bearing adjustment which is locked by this plate. Kvery 2,000 miles remove rear car or cover on housing and wash a- 1 u a-i! 1 s w tkn arl 1 Ml flu rrasass I Wipe out all old oil and kerosene from bottom of housing with clean rags. Do Drag Link 17 T2. rot use wate. Keplace cover on hous- remove plues from irg and till w ith Zerolene Transmission ! mid Columbia e. The neighorho. i on the main West Side highway just south of the city is missing F. H. Bl u e, long a resident I Of the community this week. Mr. ; Blatg, who is now ill at the Cottage j hopsital, for man . w ars h- bee 1 the j first man in hi- district out t btrsk I the highways ft 1 wing a ansae stotaj School children of the section it la gears said, have come to look on him u sure aid in getting trails and roaos broken. One of the mo ScrisiM kisses of the wash ut soektts Lubricant "A re 1 and rep: Grease, kevs. be erankcase is thoir place pluc and refi r . proper level. Note: As bearings in both trans mission and rear axle are entirely lub ricated by splash from the revolving gears', hard grease should never be oed as a lubricant in either place. Wheel Bearincs 3-13-19-31. Even 2.000 miles remove wheels and wash bearings snd hubs thoroughly with Pearl Oil (kerosene). Repack bear ings with fresh Zerolene Cup Grease arid replace wheels, being careful to get proper adjustment on wheel bear- I that at L'nderwe. the big three st derwood Mercar.itl : part of the upi r ' ing was occupied at however, accord t- iured. 1 storm was the roof of g of the Un ollapsed. A of the build nents. None, 1 its, was in- n at;, r th 1 transmit al Springs. Every ."u miles, or when- i remove the deb: The old porch in'front of the Davd son storage warehouse, now a part of the Association system, collapsed last week. The stp the receiving pi trance 10 wn on ting en- "icn could FRANZ TOYS TOYS a and snow. The old TO YS TOYS TOYS FRANZ