The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 12, 1922, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., January 12, 1922, Image 9

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER, THFRSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1022 4 ! I fH4 I"1"I-1-H-I-I"H-I-I"!"I-H"I- BRIEF LOCAL. MENTION H44HH 1 l l I I H-H I 1-H-ii-H-H- Stop kicking; come to Braakmau. jlii Dance at Odell Grange hall Friday, January 20. Get the habit of ordering Blended hurily Hour made at home. o27tf Don't pay for somebody tide, pay for your own at Braakman's ji9 Fresh pastries and candy daily at the Gift Shop. Stop that auto leak with Murphy Top Dressing, Bnuknuui'l Paint Store. d8tf Forbes does painting, sign work and calcimining. Tel. 3014. mfttl H. S. Braakman does painting, paper hanging and decorating. Tel. 2404 o20tf Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2561. ft tf Money to loan on first mortgage in come property by T. I). Tweedy. jl2 Low rent makes me sell cheaper than anybody in town. Braakman. jl9 Dance at Odell Grange hall Friday, January zu. L. F. Parker, Dee orchardist, was in town last week on business. Mre. Ellen Waters, of Parkdale, is seriously ill at the Cottage hospital. Dr. Jesse Edgington, who has been ill with grip, is again able to be out. Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Kmry Lumber and fuel Co. sltf leather too caps and copper toes for boys at Smith's Champion Shoe Repair Shop, 1st ai d Oak. n24tf Anyone wishing sew ing call Mrs. Can non, 810 Columbia or phone 3)73 after o P. M. (,27tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Booms 23-24-25 fleil bronner blag., tele. 1833, Hood Biver. See those cloned tops for Kurds and Cheviolets at Mullikin's Auto Top Shop in the W. U. Welier Harness Shop. dl5tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n26tf Miss Mary dinger !was here from Portland last week the guest of Mrs L. N. Blowers. Wesley Beckley, of eastern Washing ton, arrived last week for a visit with his brother, A. W. Beckley. Best half soles put on while you wait at Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st and Oak. n24tf Heady to saw your wood at any place in city. Suthcrlin & Moore, tel. 8763 or 1713. s2!Uf New and secondhand Singer sewing machines, 20 per cent oft for cash. Braakman. See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum bia Streets, when vou want a good job of repairing on your automobile. a4tf If in the market for an incubator this season, see the b"8t machine made al Aplin's Store on the Heights. It's the Master, which we have taken the agency for. We have one now on display. Come and M-e it. j2'i Fine Dry Granulated Sugar $5.20 per Sack This is a small job lot that we picked up cheap and we are pass ing it on to our customers. The supply is limited and will be sold For Cash Only $5.20 per sack is cheaper than you have seen Sugar in many months. The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIG0 & SON Dr. Carolyn Underbill was in Port land for the Schumann-Heink concert Monday evening. Ernest C. Smith was in Spokane last week, having been called there on legal business. L. Whetjel, who has charge of West ern Union lines in this neighborhood, has returned from a visit to Spokane. II. mm mr. ana Mrs. r . I. Mullikin were recently visitors with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Turk, of Husum, Wash. Charles E. Craven, of Parkdale, was here last week for medical treatment. Mr. Craven was suffering from mas toiditis. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and son. Carlisle, have left for Long Beach, Calif., where they will remain until February 15. W. J. Pienenbrink, of Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co. a Portland organiza tion of public accountants., was here last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rathbun have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in British Co lumbia. We have secured the services of an ex perienced mechanic and can now take care of all vour automobile needs. How ell Bros.. Tel. 2551. a4tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, 6-in. tiody fir orcordwood. Kmry Lumber V Fuel Co. Successor to Hood Biver Fuel Co. aSltf Bernard Page, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. L. Page, went to Portland Sunday to enter Behnke Walker Business College. Born- To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scarth, of Sisters, at the home of Mrs Scarth's parents, Dr. and Mis. J. Edgington Monday evening, January 9, a son. F. W. Ison and Claude Nethercutt, employes of Kelly Bros., have each purchased from the Dickson Motor Co. rord touring cars. Mark Cameron and E. E. Brett were business visitors in Portland last week. Mr. Cameron Friday evening saw the prize fight. Mrs. W. H. Corey left Tuesday for Hamilton, lnd., having been called there by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bidler. Mrs. Jennie Hunt and son, Glen Hunt, who have been residing at La Grande the past year, have returned to Hood River to make their home. Shopping Services We will he glad to do personal shopping, either in town for the convenience of valley people or in Portland. Phone Gift Shop, Clarke's store. Get your Honrs cleaned the Universal Makes old tloors look like new and floors look better. Let ns tigtire you. F. 15. Loving A F. W. Spen Pnonei 23!3, 1401. j5tf way. new with cer. If you have any kind of auto electri cal trouble, S. D. Cameron can find where it is and tix it for you or it will cost you nothing if be fails at Cascade Garage. jy21tf Doctor F. C Brosius, Phones 1881 and 1882, Hood Biver, announces to his patrons a cash discount of one-third off. All account charged at u-tial fees and subject to collection after 30 davs. tf The Washington Nursery has an otlice with table of nursery literature and prices ot 214J Cascade St. This nursery is the largest in the Northwest ; 4(H) acres in nursery cultivation. Stock this year is very fine. jilt Members of his family, other rela tives and friends gathered at the East Side home of L. E. (Hark Monday evening at a surprise party in celebra tion of the orchardist's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Abraham, who were here for a holiday visit with Mrs. Abraham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dethman, and family, have returned to their home at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kingsley, the latter formerly Miss Annamae Chip ping, have returned to their home in Portland from a honeymoon trip in California. Miss Evelyn Hasbrouck, who spent the holidays here with her parents. Judge and Mrs. 11. L. Hasbrouck, has returned to her school work at Belling- ham, Wash. "Pops," John Elder, who Btopped here for a visit while en route from Portland last week, had returned to his work with the Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee. E. E. Gould returned Tuesday from Corvallis, where he has been spending the past several weeks with his family. Mr. Gould attended Farmers' Week at O. A. C. The sessions, he declares, were very good. If in the market for an incubator this season, see the best machine made at Aplin's Store on the Heights. It's the Matter, which we have taken the agency for. We have one now on display. Come and see it. j26 The Toggery, which has been oper ated by H. S. Ostomel for the past three months, will cease business. Mr. Ostomel says that the hedth of a son necessitates his return to Portland, the climate here disagreeing with the oungster. Dr. N. Plyler will leave tonight for Portland, where he will attend the for mal opening of the new home of the Chiropractic student body. Dr. Plyler is a graduate of the institution and his wife is at present a student there. Dr. Plyler will return tomorrow morn ing. Leonard Hoagland, son of Mrs. J. W. Hoagland, of the Oak Grove dis trict, is at the Cottage hospital suffer ing from a fracture of loth bones of his leg just above the ankle. He sus tained the injuries when celebrating his 21st birthday with a party of friends on a bobsled. Judge R. C Glanville arrived home last week from Portland following a succssful operation at St. Vincent hos pitalfor removal of a cataract from one of his eves. The operation was very successful and Judge Glanville anticipates seeing as well as ever in a few weeks. J. B. Yeon, of the State Highway Commis.-ion, was up from Portland last week visiting his old friend, Amos Benson, who is spending the cold sea son at the Columbia Gorge hotel. The latter, who has been ill for some months, has made a very satisfactory improvement here, and his health is now bark to normal. J. J. Wasson and son, G. E. Wesson, have arrived with their families from Condon to make their home on a 40 acre East Side orchard place just pur chased from A. L. Rondeau. A Gil liam county grain ranch was given as part payment for the local orchard property. The orchard place was for merly the propertv of F. H. Sexton, of The Dalles. F. W. Woolley, of The Dalles, con templates a contest among student of the high school that will stimulate to action students who have ability as cartoonists. Mr. Woolley states that he will give a substantial prize to the stu dent preparing the best insurance ad vertisement illustrated by an original drawing. He states that he has had success with such a contest among stu dents of The Dalles high school. Col. and Mrs. W. S. Dowd motored down from their Upper Valley home Saturday on a shopping tour. Col. Dowd, who is cooperative weather ob server in the Upper Valley, says his task the past six weeks has grown monotonous. He might have made it easy he says, by writing snow in the beginning and then jotting down cease less dittoes. At the regular meeting of the Wom an's Auxiliary of the American, Legion Saturday, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur, pres.; Mrs. L. N. Blowers, vice pres. ; Mrs. V. R. Abraham, sec. ; Mrs. Floyd L. French, treas. ; Mrs. W. S. Dowd, Mrs. L. M. Bentley and Mrs. E. W. Dunbar, executive committee. A so cial hour and refreshments followed. "We are having fine weather here in the south, since the flood," writes Geo. F. Stranahan, who with his wife is spending the winter in southern Cal ifornia. Mr. 'and Mrs. Stranahan have spent several weeks in Iong Beach. He wrote that they were leaving for San Diego but that they planned on re turning soon to Los Angeles for the remainder of the cold weather. Isaac Ford was suffering with a crick in his necK. He visiiea a pnysician, who prescribed among other things that he take a bath towel, soak it in a solution of hot water and epsom salts and apply it to the stiff neck. Mr. Ford attempted to carry out the in structions without aid. He was deter mined to apply the water at a high temperature. As a result he scalded his neck. He will lose all the skin where the hot towel touched. The members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. will hold a joint installation of officers next Saturday afternoon, folowing the annual dinner which will be given for the veterans at 12 o'clock noon. The members of the Post with I their wives and the ladies of the Corps i will pattake of the dinner. A Christ-1 mas greeting of $25 was presented to the Post at the last meeting, also a I number of boxes were made up and I sent to Roseburg to the inmates of the veterans' home. 1. R. Acheson. sales manager of the Hood Biver Canning Co. , has left for1 a tour of eastern market centers, where, it is stated a keen demand is arising for the fruit. Heretofore ap plea have merely been canned as ap pies. The Hood River Newtowns and Spitzenburgs, it is declared, are char acterized by their high Quality for pie making, and the packed apples se'l readily to restaurants, hoteikeepers and bakers, who prefer them to fresh apples. If in the market for an incubator this sea.-on, see the best machine made at Aplin's Store on the Heights. It's the Master, which we have taken ttie agency for. We have one now on display. Come and see it. j2 10 in. and 4 ft wood, gravel ami gen eral hauling. Phone McRae Transfer, 2314, evenings. n3tf Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, lleilbronner IJI.lg. 18-tl New Spring Wash Goods Ready Japanese Crepes in all the good colors. Nothing more satisfactory. No ironing, always fresh looking, fast colors, excellent wearing qualities, and ovang to jr width, 33 inches, cuts to good advantage. Now O yC New 36 inch fast color Percales, dark and light, 25c Red Seal and A. F. C. Ginghams, new patterns, 25c Reduced Prices on Cloaks, Skirts, Waists and Dresses Blankets, Overcoats, Mackinaws and Raincoats Napa Tan Shoes Keep Dry Feet. New Shoes, New Prices. FRANK A. CRAM Fresh New Rubbers for the whole family. Lower Prices January 1. Miss Elsie Puelow has returned to Hood River, after regaining her health, and has re-leased the room of the Jack son building, just across from the First National Hank, where she will resume business with an exclusive music store. J The Gift Shop at Clarke's store has now reopened. Bits of handmade filet for your spring blouses and lingerie, dainty new dress accessories and ar ticles for the home. Later on sport hose and spring blouses from H.Liebes. W. S. Duckwall, who with his broth er, John C. Duckwall, is associated in the apple shipping business here, has left Indianapolis for Fort Worth, Tex., to attend the annual meeting of the Western Fruit Jobbers' Association. He will be accompanied to the southern city byhis wife and mother. .1. Wesley Ladd, leader of the Port land Snowshoe club, who returned last week from the organization's mile high clubhouse near Cloud Cap Inn, states that the members of the organization plan on making their annual pilgrim mage to the snowclad heights the lat ter part of the month. Mr. Ladd was accompanied on his journey to the club house by Orvle Thompson, D. R. Coop er and Mark Weygandt. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson celebrated their 31st wedding annivetsary at their home on Taylor street Sunday with a host of relatives and friends present. They came to the Hood River valley from Kentucky 15 years ago. The (lav was also Mrs. Carson's brithday. Rel atives present for the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Moore, G. R., A. C. and T. F. John9on and their families. All the children resid ing in the valley were present. Mrs. Carson's father, J. L. Johnson, who is ill, was unable to attend. J. A. Allen, Cascade Locks mer chant, here last week on business, says that the prospect of early construction of the interstate bridge, connecting the Columbia River and North Hank Highways on the site of the mythical Bridge of the Gods, of lnd an legend ary lore, has stimulated real estate activity in the Highway town. Mr Allen says that men were rerently en gaged in boring on the Oiegon side of the river to determine the depth neces sary to excavate to strike bedrock in the construction of piers for the span. The Seventh-day Adventif-t church of Hood River contributed for home and foreign mi-sions during the past year the sum of $2.9114.88 Deducting from this amount $188.70 which was contrib uted by the public during the recent Harvest Ingathering campaign, there is left a per capita contribution of $tl .73. Of this sum $1,2W l,r) was given for foreign missions and 11,638.70 for home missions. This church is an ac tive, growing organization as is evi denced by the fact that its members distributed over 7,000 religious papers unit i r i, ..I i, ,'i I . lust MA! ill Hood Liter and because of its inerea-ing numbers i appointed is obliged to enlarge its present gar ters. Why Not Ride in Comfort'.' Have a Close Tite car. See F. T. Mullikin at Weber's Harness Shop. jl2tf Willi; URGES HIGH WAY BE OPENED At the weekly meeting of the Lunch club at the Columbia (Jorge hotel Tues day Henri Thiele urged that citizens of Hood River join in the appeal of Port hinders in hastening opening of the Co lumbia River Highway. Mr. Thiele declared that such action was vital with the hotel. "We are at persent losing $.',500 a month at our hotel," said Mr. Thiele. "While Mr. Henson is willing to suffer a loss in his determination to bring about conditions that will provide the tourist to Oregon with a place tn stay, still we think we deserve supKrt of all good citizens in our venture." The Lunch club program was in charge of Fred W. Donnerberg, who talked on "How the amateur may make his camera pay." President Murphy announced ap pointment of the following eommittee, members of which will pass on all matters presented to the club for ac tion : W. H. Boddv. E. C. Smith, J. W. Crites, C. H. Vaughan and G II. McMullin. Guests present for the ses sion included: Al W. Meyer, of Cas cade Locks; John Cooper, of Parkdale: Rev. C. R. Delepine. and P. H. B. Moulton, fruit buver of Weiser, Ida. H. G. Hall. W. M. Sylvester and William Marshall were called on for experiences of their journey to Lost Lake on Ne Year's. Postmaster Reavis stated that de livery of parcel post matter in the city had been discontinued for lack of appropriations. Would you like to have the satisfac tion of making little gift or articles for your home that are rendered more attractive with the personal touch of your handpainting or designing? lsa sons given at the Gift Shop. Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Last Three Days of Our Annual January Clearance Sale You still have time to take advantage of our real money saving offerings, as well as the Big Daily Specials. Lower prices prevail in all departments these three days. Thursday, January 12 Palm Olive Soap, 2c with a purchase of $3.00 or more. Limit 5 hars. Friday, January 13 Fisher's Blend Flour, 74c with a purchase of $3.00 or more. Limit 1 sack. Saturday, January 14 Best Brooms, 10c with a purchase of $3.00 or more. Limit 1. Here Are A Few Of The Real Bargains We Are Offering This Week Children's Black Ribbed Hose 15c Boys' Heavy Black Ribbed Hose 19c Ladies' Ribbed Top Black Hose 24c Ladies' Thread Silk Hose, Black 98c 8- 4 Bleached Mohawk Sheeting 43c 9- 4 Bleached Mohawk Sheeting 48c 36-inch Standard Percale. 14c 27-inch Heavy Outings. 15c Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits 98c Ladies' Outing Gowns 98c Misses' Outing Gowns 78c Men's Outing Gowns $1.69 Men's Dress Shoes $4.95 Boys' School Shoes $1.75 VI lUflt 914liTC $12.50 Shoes and Pumps $6.25 Growing Girls' Oxfords $3.49 FATHER OF M. M. AND 0. H. HILL PASSES Martin S. Hill, aged 91 years, died yesterday at the Eaut Side home of his son, M. M. Hill. Mr. Hill was a na tive of Ohio. He has resided here for some time with the Fine Grove .on and another son, O. H. Hill, resident of Willow Flat. Funeral services will he held at Anderson ehapel this after noon, Rev. W. H. Boddy, officiating. The body will be taken to Portland for cremation. tilher sons and daughters surviving are: T. S. Hill, of North Dakota; Goo. N. Hill and Mrs. E. Fike. of Water loo, la., and Mrs. H. L, Simmons, of Hurt, la. Court Announces Appointments The county court announces the fol lowing appointments for the ensuing year: W. L Nichols, reappointed roadmaster; Dr. Jesse FMgington, re- county health ofIicer;Mrs. W. S. Dowd, Mrs. Shahan and Avon Sutton, Farkdale Library hoard, and Mrs. B. B. Lage, Mrs. W. W. Hodwell and F. W. Birge, county library. The salary of Mr. Nichols was cut from $2,400 to $2,200 per year. Tractor Orders Coming In Dickson Motor Company. Fordson dealers are already receiving orders for Fordson tractors. Among those who have placed orders are Brown & Canfield and llagcn & Jarvis. In suite of the fact tnat the spring season is still far off those who are contemplating the purchase of tractor equipment seem to find it to their ad vantage to place orders early inasmuch as an unusually heavy demand is antic ipated. The Baptist Church "Prayer, the Great Wireless Hetween the Kingdoms of Karth and of Heav en," will be the subject of the sermon at the morning service. At night, the pHstor has been requested by the con gregation to preach on "Why Did God Make Man?" Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. Sub ject, "The Beginning of the Hebrew Nation." Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. We spend half an hour in devotional services, then half an hour in conversation on Romans. Next Wednesday it will be the first part of Rom. 5. These meetings are for all. C. K. Delepine, Pastor. Braakman to Add Hardware H. S. Braakman, will open a hard ware store Saturday in connection with his paint business in the Smith block on Third street. Mr. Braakman, since his arrival here, has taken a keen in terest in civic affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Braakman has just re turned from a visit with relatives in Seattle. I pper Valley Temperature 10 Above A minimum temperature of 10 de grees abovefzero was reported Tue-dhV night by Cooperative Weather Obsever Dowd, of the Upper Valley. The night waa the second coldest of the winter, and following a chirook wind and heavy thaw of the day before rendered traffic over ice-covered highways hazardous. The freeze checks slides along the Co luir.bm River Highway. Searches of record and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Atwtraol Com pany, A. W. Ontbank, Manager. '."" Oak Street. Phone 1521. jv2oU 20th Century Grocery Standard Pack Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c $2.90 per case. Del Monte Peas and Corn (very tender) Can, 20c Case, $4.60 1 lb. Can Ground Chocolate, 33c 31b. " " " 95c Swift's Washing Powder large package, 23c Post Tosties and Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 10c pkg. Shreded Wheat, 2 for 25c 1 IOC 20th Century Grocery Co. 104 Oak Street TRU-BLUE Cookies and Crackers are always FRESH " Yours for Service " VINCENT & SHANK THE HOME 01 QUALITY GROCERIES K. OF P. BAND PLANS ODELL TO BE HOST HOME TALENT SHOW AT CONFERENCE The Knights of Pythias Band has ar ranged with the llillman Production Co. for a local talent show to be held at some date in (he near fulur-', the proceeds to go tf aanls a gei.eral let terment of the org' . atn.n, payment on uniform.". Ilia! I Willi and musical instruction. Mrs. Chas. H. llenney will assist in training the choruses. The cast of the show, one of the largest ever appearing in a local home talent production, will include an ap proximate 40 of the valley's most tal ented men and women. The hand, in uniform, will appear in the production. Sam KarMftttr Passes Kuneral services for Sam F. Kara tetter, Summit young man aired Da years, whu died 1 hursdsy, January 5, at Lindsay, Calif., were held yester day at the Bartme's chapel, interment following at Idlewilde cemetery. Rev. W. H. Boddy officiated. Mr. Karstet ter was in the south for his health. In (addition to hia parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Karstetter. he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Margaret Prlughaupt. Mrs. Ida Ewing, Mrs. H. Beauregard, of Penn sylvania ; Geo. Wilson, Arthur. Martin and Donald of. Hood River, an 1 Mrs Clara Green, of Portland. Elaborate preparations are being' made for tie annual n et tmg of The Dalles District of the Columbia River Conference of the Methodist church, by residents of the Odell lion, who will lie hosts to delegates February 6, 7 and K. Collaborating with Rev. W. S.JGIeiser, pastor of the Odell Metlwd ist church, the following executive committee is making arrangements for the sessions: J. C. Duckwall, Andrew Weinheirrer, Clayton Flecther and Mrs. Alliaon Fletcher. Dr. W. O. Shepard, resident bishop, and District Superintendent I.eech will be present. Roman s (lob to Di tore The W ing thi ious d next ( divoioi "We ar if town st man'a club, nt of Mrs. will partk according to an illiam Monroe, pate in a meet- ted to bring forth aer from many member afternoon, when the form the topic. The present arguments for going to have any oat tor the event." aaya 'but we are going to iportant topic ftank- Paul Ikn it t ilukari ForSpirellaCorseta Mr Fred Howe, 013 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. jiilti j DeW itt pweJ away. The friends H'ikari regret that came to I when their 12- .f Mr. and Mr. Arvo s of the grief iy among ourstlves. Hall Mahlon Hall aged 7 a pwneer dent here, died at the W aco Mint v poor farm last week. He waa buried at The Dalle. Mr Hall had been a county charge for the peat aix year.