Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
0 MOOD RIVER GLACIER, Till HSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1021 "Star Brand" Shoes Are Better Girls' 9-in. Hi-tops, sizes 12 to 2 $4.00 Ladies' 10-in. Hi-tops, sizes 3 to 7 $4.75 One strap Satin and Patent Pumps just in. Boys' 10-in. Hi-tops, 2V2 to 5!2 $4.75 Mens' 16-in- Hi-top, Sizes 6 to 10 $8.75 CZIOEZD Solid Leather Shoes and Ball Band Rubbers cznorzz J. C. JOHNSEN Bluestone SEE Paper mm Why not see us before making final disposition of your fruit crop? The Hood River Fruit Co. nT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY, 1 ime 1 able No. 33 Taking effect Wednesday, October 2)lU, 1919. N. W. POWER LINE DAMAGED BY FREEZE Engineers of the Northwestern Elec tric Company estimate that 20.0(H) pounds of ice was the average load which each span of the high power voltage line from White Salmon for a distance of ten miles out of the city limits of Portland withstood hefore the poles fell in the recent silver thaw vis itation. The total damage caused by the thaw and by the snow storm that prevailed in the neighborhood of the mountain power station is close to $100,000. A force of 125 men has been at work repairing the distribution line. I he company, after resorting to ev ery other means, despatched couriers on foot to White Salmon and started a repair gang on its way by launch. The launch made its way down the Willam ette to the Columbia and up that stream through the hazards of floating logh, snags and other dangerous flot sam to the White Silmon and then"e up that river to the big $10,000,000 plant. The plant was not seriously injured, as the town of Hood River, which is supplied with light and power from the station, has been served without a break throughout the entire storm per iod to date. "People who never saw the effects of a silver thaw," said General Mana ger Merwin of the Northwestern com pany, "could not possibly imagine its devastating ellects. "The wire cables that carry our 06 000 volt transmission are three eighths of an inch thick. Ice formed around these to a diameter of six inches. The length of the spang between poles vary from '100 to 1110 feet and there are three cables in each span. "Computations made by our engi neers show that an average weight ot more than ten tons was thrown on each uole for a distance of ten miles out from Portland through the section where the destructive silver thaw worked the worst havoc. This weight when augmented by the wind caused a stress that no wooden pole could Htand uu under. LIVED YEARS ON BREAD AND MILK For More Than Decade Malady of Ala bama Woman Wai ( on t In uall y Sapping Her Ntrsagth LOCAL MEN FACE INJURY LAW SUIT Notice was served Fridav by Sheiilf Johnson on A. 1,. Day, O. A. Lakin, F. H. Snyder and J. H. Ferguson of a compaint filed against them in circuit court of Multnomah county by W. M. Eisminger, guardian of 14-year old Harry Eisminger, asking $5,000 dam ages for personal injuries to the boy. According to the complaintthe men were in an automobile, Mr. Snyder driving, which ran down the Eismin ger hoy, breaking one of his thigh.s. The ai'cident, it is stated, occurred last summer on the Hase Line ;road. The local men were en route to a grand lodge sessions of Odd Fellows. Pay ment of $850 doctors' bill in addition is asked. The local men state that the acci dent resulted when the boy ran direct ly in front of their car, as another ma chine passed. They declare it was unavoidable. 0M SOUTH HOP WD I SOKTHHOl'Nl) N. I No. 2 No. 4 I N. t ! NY I Motor Motor ''"J' InOb Mnln, Motor n.ik Daily ,x"i' Stations I Kxoepi 7 J. tn-'i Dxily y H'ucvj li, mindly Daily only t. M. A.M. A.M. f M, A.M. P. M. I". M. 4 00 10 45 8.00 ...Lv. Knod River St too i 25 2. IS I : 4 03 10.48 8.06 Powerdale 2.fi7 W.2 2.11 fi.4l! 4.12 10.57 8.16 Switchback I S.M 9 15 2.04 I .:U 4.M 11.10 8.25 Van Horn 2 40 i ti 02 1.52 . 4 S 11.18 8.30 Mofar .H .5 1.48 I 18; 4. ST. 11.18 8.40 Udell 2. .to 53 l.tf t.ltj 4.40 11.23 8.45 Summit 2.25 I 8.4 1.96 .0H 4 .4 11.26 8 50 Hoadwf 2 20 8 42 1 32 6 02 4.47 11.30 0.00 Holntein ! 2.10 8 87 1.27 6.57 4 6o 11.33 9.05 Wmans 1.0$ s 34 1.24 5 54 4.5? 11.38 I 9.20 ...Dee pM 2 s 30 1.20 ! 6 50 .a 11.43 M.25 i Trout Creek 11.1$ v26 1.15 5.45 J II 63 I 0 35 Wood worth I 11.08 15 1 t 5 N I. If 12 00 ,10. m) Jr. Parkaale U .hi s 10 1.00 5 30 I D. I . M. I a. m. 1 a. m. r. m. 1 r. m. "Sloan.. t.Motor. Owing In limited space on Motor Cam all tr 1 ..... 1 Al . . a, ' ' on in? sicaiiitraina. either m ailvan 'inks an1 l,Mn hamrue will be or following the passengers. Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDI RSON, Sol? Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 41 OAK ITftl I I PMONK iH We will lie clad to run- you and your friends at any time at THE APPLI BLOSSOM CAFE J. D McLUCAS CONTRACTOR ictk-wI i,rkr in Stoo, Con crete. Hrirk and Plaster. Kxraratinc. radinir Ktr Ned Baldwin Corning Home Edward D. Baldwin is speaker of the "Little Congress of the United States." This organization is com posed of secretaries to senators and representatives of the United States congress and meets every Saturday evening to debate the questions of the day under the parliamentary rules of the house. It has been a very success ful, going concern for more than a year. When organized Mr. Baldwin was chosen as the first speaker. Sub sequent speakers have been I.ehr Fess, of Ohio, Kenneth Komney, of Montana, A. E. Sedgwick, of Ohio, J. M. Marker, of Missouri, and P. F. Snyder, of Washington. "Ned" Baldwin, who has been secre tary to Congressman Nick Sinnott for almost nine years, and executive clerk of the house committee on public lands for three years, probably will return to Oregon during the coming spring, as he has been recommended for the receivership of the Portland land office by the Oregon senators. He is a mem ber of the bar of the supreme court of the United States, as well as of the stateof Oregon. Meeting Offers Attractive Program Final arrangements have been made for the meeting of the Oregon State Society of Horticulture at Forest tirove, today, tomorrow and Saturday at which the latest developments in the tield of horticulture will be re viewed and discussed by the men who have been responsible for the advances which have been made during the last year. As an annual event, the meeting of the society is an outstanding feature which attracts everyone in the state who is interested in fruit and vege table production and marketing. The program of this year presents an unus ually interesting variety of topics and speakers. After the meeting is opened, the lirst day will be given over to vege table growers. The remaining two days will be for fruit and nut growers. Cow Attacks Mrs. White Mrs. E. M. White was painfully bruised Wednesday night of last week when a cow attacked her. A nine-day Id calf had just been taken from the cow, which was running loose in a stall. Maddened bv the loss of the calf, the animal attacked Mrs. White hen she went into the stall to milk ?r. The woman was bowled oer, the cow standing on part ot her body. A small -loy heard the cries of Mrs. hite. When belli " arrived the cow ,as standing quietly, with one foot olding down the bruised woman. Ev- erv time the latter made the least to free herself the frantic animal l-gan kicking. While Mrs. White is confined to her bad with bad bruises, no bones were 1. and she will soon recover from the shock and injuries, it is said. Mrs. H. P. Barrett, of Republic, suburb of Birmingham, Ala., gives the facts of her remarkable experience with Tan lac aa follows: "During the past fourteen years I have spent more than one thousand dollars trying to set rid of a com plaint that was gradually sapping my strength, but until 1 got hold of Tanlac nothing helped me. For the past four years 1 have lived almost entirely on milk and bread, and linallv even that went against me. "Before I had finished the first bot tle of Tanlac I got bo I could eat any thing, and 1 certanlv bless the day'l first got this medicine for I believe it has added years to my life. The peo ple in my neighborhood were so sur prised at the chat::- in me that four teen of them by actual count are now taking Tanlac. " Tanlac is sold in Hood Kiver by the Kresse Drug Co. Adv. Mrs. Buelow Off to Germany Mrs. Carl Buelow has left for Ger many to visit her paronta.(For the past several months she has been en gaged in the formalities of securing passports. Mrs. Buelow, who has not seen her relatives in many years, is scheduled to sail from New York City December 5. She expects to paiticipate in a family reunion at the old home. FREE 1 44 50c Tubes of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste As a special feature we will present absolutely free one tube of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste, 50 cent size, to each of the 144 adult persons entering this store after ten oclock on Saturday, December 3rd. We have selected Maglac for this feature because it is a very high class toilet necessity. It contains milk of magnesia which, every dentist knows, is the best corrective of acid mouth, the principal cause of tooth decay. Mag-Lac Tooth Paste corrects acid mouth and thus prolongs the life and beauty of your teeth. It also cleans and polishes, besides having a most pleas ant taste. We know that once you use it, it will always be your choice. Come and get yours. You are not asked to buy anything. Just be early enough to be one of the first 144. There is no obligation we want you to have it. Yours to Serve g KEIR Reliable Druggist Notice to Creditors of In the County Court of the State Oregon, for Hood kiver County. In the matter of the estate of Adolph Antonson, Deceased. Notice is nereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Adolph Anton son, Deceased, by the Judge of the above entitled Court, and that all per sons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at the office of A. J. Derby, First Na tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or egon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice Dated and first published November 24th, 1921. Oscar Mogren, n24d22 Administrator. Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County. In the matter of the estate of Eric Antonson, Deceased. Notice is hereby (riven that the un- Jersigned has been appointed admin- trator of the estate of Eric Antonson, Deceased, by the Judge of the above entitled Court and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same. luly verified, to the undersigned, at the office of A. J. Derby, First Na tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or egon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 24th day of November, 1921. Oscar Mogren, n24d22 Administrator. Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood Kiver. In the matter of the estate of John A. Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, adminis tratrix of the estate of , John A. Wil son, deceased, and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at the office of John Baker, Brosius lildg., Hood River, Or egon, wttnin six months iroin the (Jate of this notice. Dated this 1st day of November, 1921. Nancy A. Wilson, n3dl -Administratrix. C. A. RICHARDS 111 2nd Street Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Confectionery CZTOEZD TRY OUR Draught Luxo WE KEEP IT RIGHT The Supply Was Steady Some talk of famine was heard last week, when the snow lay in unbroken stretches on every side, but our sup ply of a variety of fresh and cured meats was steady. Nobody went hungry. On Sunday we brought up head of fat steers. They are Hood River tables. Prepare early order your fowl. from Lindsay Creek 18 being made ready for for the Christmas dinner and let us The Hood River Market A F. DAVENPORT, Prop. Phone 4311 T. CARTER SMITH 1408 13th Stieet, Hood River. Practical Piano Tuner, Organ Renovat ing, titadiiate Carlyle Conservatory, N. Y., Class of s4. satisfaction guaran teed. Examination UK) estimates free. Educational and Religious Work a Spe cialty s29-ll RUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Accredited Phone 3353 Dr. Carolyn Cnderhill DENTIST Smith Building. Telephone 2021 C. H.JENKINS. D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: I Mine 11)81; resident'? HI I illice over Butler Bank H. J. FREDERICK Building Contractor Oflice, Smith Block, Room 2. Tel. :SH44 HOOD RIVER, ORE. A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD RIVER. OREGON. M. E. WELCH, I K KSKI) VKIhRINARV SI 'KliHI.V ! preparer! 10 1o miy work In the veterin ary line. He ran ! Ibnnd DT chIIIub t or cl' -ninatn till Paahlon fUahlaa. uko. r. stkanah n Tel. ..-16 M SI AN KN Tel. .I'M Stranahan & Slaven Geseral Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Hood River Motor Car Co. Repairing (.INI K V 1 Fourth Storage Cas and Oil si kvic:e station and State Street L. L. MURPHY, D. D. M. General Dentistry Rooms 11-15 Brosius Rldg. DR. N. PLYLER CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic and Kleetric Treatments. Booms 2.1, 24 and tB Heilbronner Bldg. Phone m:i. Bond River, Ore. R. C. GLANVILLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 1 National Bank Building Rood River, Oregon H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. CallM promptly Muxwernl In town or oouulry Day or Nlgiit. Telephone: KeHldenre. Ml; OtBce, tHX, Office In the K ronton Hnlldlu B. B. POWELL Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work .MO Cascade Avenue HOOD Kl I K. OKI (.ON S. A. DOCKSTADER PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Player pianos a specialty bttwa orders at Slocum's Book Store DRS. ABRAHAM AND Sit TUN PHYSICIANS anl BVRGEOH8 Rooms 17, pi. H Hrosiu Building Res. Phones: Dr. Abraham llftl'. Dr. Sift, n MIS. Otlice IIS1. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Yes, We Are Giving You DELIVERY SERVICE from now on at 9:30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Any orders appreciated. Phone 3132. "GROCERIES OF QUALITY" 6tcs? co i 5 -.An When you think of a Drug Store think of CHAS. N. CLARKE "Your Druggist" Phone your orders Phone 1262 Hood River Box Co. or Boxes Waucoma Lumber Co. f.tiu'i .1 I umber Bumii, I rlfrhm No. llil i iking Rnpanfti Qmhmm It is true that many contract severe colds and recover from them without taking any precaution or treatment, and m knowledge of this fact leals others to take their chances instead of LENORE GREGORY TEACHER OF VIOLIN Earopaan Training and Kaperienoe Call Satnnlav at Orepn Hotel, or iiddres Mis i.-gory, SoS Hancock st,, Por'Und. ir.-iMn. Phones : Othce 411 Kes. Mil Oili.-e in Eliot It nil di nil Havr you e r thought of the woik the Telephone eliminates durinj: apple harvest ? Oregon Waahingt on Telephone Co. giving their colds the needed Bw. It should be borne in mil every cold weakens the lungs, the vitality, makes the tei able to withstand tarh -i.,.i.,t tack and paves the way for th serious diseases. Can you aff take such desperate chances Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I for its cures of bad colds, may t for a trifle. at ten d that lowers THE OLDSMOBILE LINE Highway Auto Company TV1. 4331 for demonstration H. D. W. PINEO, D.D.S. DKNTIST niOff MNtUMM Telephone ! J HOOD RIVKK 1R. W. F. JONES Chiropractic and F.lectrotherapy Smith Building, Third and Oak Streets Hixxl Kit. 1 1 egon office Hon, a. m. to t p m. Ptmoc SKI Oiow Hour by Appointment The Holiday Season We keep our store stocked not only with the staples thai the housewife contemplates every clay hut our shelves and counters are now filled with those dainties; appetizing fruits from everv land on the globe almost, dainty confections, candles, goodies ol all sorts. We Welcome you to our store. Whether mu In City or alley, make use of the telephone, are yours to serve. Call us any time. ix FRASIER & SON TEL. 2121 ! 111 ll The Foundation All ilms lett with us up to re ul t be tolloa iug day nrout at four. Slocoa 4 o' Our CustotMn will find us endeavoring to make our reg ular prices in line with the new market leVels. PINE GROVE STORE I Hli kKOKP. Pr,p E. L. SCOBEE. D. D. Monro pi iLDiNti Otliee Hurs: 8 a. m. to p. ni Office Tel. .tll Residence Te'. I 8. MISS B. GRIFFIN Piano. Mando- Tiacher of Violin lin. liuitar. Kto. At Old Iabnej Kei ience JH. SSI opposite Telephone Building. f of this busini im is a host of satisfied customers. It is our aim to supply better coal than the ordinary without any extra charge. That we succeed is proven by the many satisfied customers ,,.i, i , ..- . I - i . HP TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. n them if you once coal a trial. Telephone 4111