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HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TPlTRSPAY, FEBllUARY 2, 1022
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M I I I -l-H-l-I-l-l'-l-I-H-H-i-H-H-M-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
H I l l I 1-1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 ! I H-H--H-
Al W. Bishop has left for Portland,
where he will be employed.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. 27lf
C 0. Hughes was in Camas the first
of the week on business.
Kxpert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at
Smiths' Champion Shop. jlHtf
William Sylvester spent the week
end in Seattle visiting friends.
Stop that auto leak with Murphy Top
Dressing, liraakman's Paint Store. ilHtf
G. W. Peffer was a business visitor
at Cascade Locks and Wyeth Tuesday.
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimining. Tel. 301-1. mint
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hlanchar were
Portland visitors last week.
H. S. Braakman does painting, paper
hanging and decorating. Tel. 2404 o20tf
A. E. Woolpert was indisposed a part
of last week sutferng from a cold.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
For Spirelln Cornets Mrs. Fred Howe,
613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 17813. jl tf
Mrs. Berkley H. Snow, who has been
ill at the Cottage hospital, is now at
her home convalescing.
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Kootna M-H-bt Hell
bronner bldg., tele. 1888, Hood Kiver.
Richard T. Yates, of The Dalle?, has
been here this week in his official
capacity as court reporter.
Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can
non, 810 Columbia or phone .'J 4 7 :-t after
(j P. M. o27if
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore were, in
Portland for the automobile show over
the week end.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Miirsh Motor Co. n25tf
The Pythian Sisters will meet with
Mrs. Florence Hand Friday atternoon
to do altruistic work.
Why Not Bide in Comfort? Have a
Close Tite car. See F. T. Mullikin at
Weber's Harness Shop. jl2tf
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Farrell are
in Portland for two weeks, Mr. Farrell
having been called there on business.
Highest caBh price paid lor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. sOtf
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colby were in
Portland for the automobile show last
week.
Leather toe caps ami copper toes fur
boys at Smith's Champion Shoe Repair
Shop, 1st and Oak. n24tf
Rev. G. W. Kennedy, his many
friends will regret to learn, is suffer
ing from a severe cold and bionchial
trouble.
L. Clark were in
the first of the
Mr. and Mrs. B.
Portland on a visit
week.
Baft half soles put on while you wait
at Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st.
and Oak. n24tf
Al Hutson and J. F. Candee, Upper
Valley citizens, were in the city the
first of the week on business.
Ready to saw your wood at any place
in city. Butberlio St Moore, teL 3763 or
1713. B2!Uf
Miss Margaret Barrett returned
Monday from Portland where she spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends.
Rev. J. C. Hanna left Monday for
Portland for a visit with relatives and
to attend the Gluck concert.
16-in. and 4 ft. wood, gravel and gen
eral hauling. Phone lioBae Transfer,
2314, evenings. nStf
C. K. Arnold, Portland man who
owns an orchard place at White Salm
on, was here last week on business.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouek, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. f8-U
Jack and William Haley, of Mosier,
were business visitors in the city last
week.
Insist on genuine F'ord parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Muridi Motor Co. n25tf
N. W. Bone has returned from Med
ford, where he spent two weeks visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Thompson.
The county school superintendent
now has a telephone of his own, num
ber 1421.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. " n25tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woolpert were
in Portland last week to see the auto
mobile show.
Howard Davis is recovering at the
Cottage hospital from a recent serious
operation.
Mrs. Frank A. Cram last week en
tertained 20 members of the Tri-C
class at her home on State street.
F. L. McKinnon, The Dalles auto
mobile radiator man, was here the first
of the week seeking a location for a
branch shop.
T. D Waldie will leave early this
month for Point Pleasant, West Va.,
where he will join his father, W. J.
Waldie, in the lumber business.
Wanted Apples, potatoes, cabbage
and all kinds of vegetable! Highest cash
prices paid. Write P. O. Box 210, Hood
River, Ore. . no
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, 16-in. body fir orcordwood.
Kmry Lumber it Fuel Co. Successor to
Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goodlander left
Sunday for Chicago and Wisconsin
points for a visit with relatives and
friends.
OF 800,000 OVERLANDS
The Easiest Riding The Longest Serving
The Most Economical The Most Popular
Comfort, economy and dependability unite to establish
this New Series Overland Four-Door Sedan with owners
as the best of all Overlands.
The best in quality, the best in down-right value for
money. Good lines, fine finish, elegant interior, always
satisfactory performance place it in the class of cars much
higher priced.
Take this Overland over the worst road you know
and len minutes on Triplex Springs will prove its unusual
comfort.
Owners' records show that twenty-five miles to the
gallon of gasoline is common experience.
And its equipment is complete. Electric starter,
lights, horn, speedometer and demountable wire wheels
all are included. Transmission is 3-speeds forward and
reverse.
The New Series Overland gives you comfortable, dependa
ble transportation at the lowest cost by the mile or year.
CIRCLE-OVERLAND CO.
Phone 3524 for demonstration
New iSeries
Overland
F. O. B. Hood River.
Sedan, $1,091. Touring, $757. Roadster, $757. Coupe, $1,025.
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal M clean, hard and highest in I
heat. Eniry Lumber & Fuel Co. Sue- !
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf I
Roy D. Smith entertained Adj. Gen.
White Wednesday night of last week,
Gen. White calling on Mr. Smith fol
lowing the muster-in of Company C.
We have secured the services of an ex
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all vour automobile needs. How
ell Hros.. Tel. 2551. a4tf
Tre regular monthly business meet
ing of the M. E. Ladies' Aid will be
held Friday afternoon at the church
at 2.30.
if you have any kind of auto electri
cal trouble, S. 1). Cameron can find
where it is and fix it for you or it will
cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade
tiarage. jy21tf
The Glacier has received from W. S.
Duckwall a handsome souvenir pro
gram booklet of the Fort Worth. Tex.,
convention of the Western Fruit Job
bers Association.
Doctor F. C BrociOJ, PboOM 18H1
and 1HS2, Hood River, announces to his
patrons a cash discount of one-third off.
All accounts charged at usual fees and
subject to collection after 30 davs. tf
Mrs. .J. I). Mc Lucas and son, Donald, I
left last Thursday for Phoenix, Ariz.,
in order to be with Mrs. Herbert Mon
roe, Mrs. McLucas' daughter, who is
ill there.
To all whom it may concern: Any
body holding an account against Mrs.
Ann E. Hays will address her daughter
Mrs. W. J. I'ritchard, Administrator,
Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. jL27
Judge Fred W. Wilson was called
from The Dalles Monday to try the
case of Kollaa Bros, versus Edmund
Gehrig, in which Summit neighbors
are in litigation over the rights of
water from springs of the community.
Stop paying the other man's bills ; pay
your own and save 20 per cent on all
hardware, 10 per cent on paint ami 10
percent on wallpaper-Braukman's Hard
ware and Paint SJtore, Smith Bldg., tel.
2404. f2tf
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion will
be held at Library hall Saturday after
noon. As special matters of import
ance are to be considered, it is urged
that all members be present.
Wanted Furnished or unfurnished
house which must be available on or be
fore March 1st. If conveniently located
and otherwise satisfactory will take
year's lease. F. E. Olleman, Hotel Ore
gon. j28U
Gordon G. Brown and Leroy Childs
were in The Dalles last Friday to ad
dress ranchers of Wasco county who
were attending a "Farmers' Week"
program. A number of O. A. C. ex
perts were at The Dalles session.
Ship your damaged radiators th The
Dalles Auto Radix tor Works. We re
core, re-build and re-model all makes of
trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. Save
time and money. All our work guaran
teed. F. L McKinnon, 208 Court Street,
The Dalles, Ore. f2tf
Miss A. Ray, of the Vogue Millinery
shop, now located at Molden-Huelat-Sather
Co., left Saturday for San
Francisco to do her spring buying and
to attend the millinery openings. Miss
Ray will stop in Portland to hear Alma
Gluck.
Carl Buelow has received a letter
from Mrs. Buelow, announcing her
safe arrival at her old home in Ger
many. She states that she has found
her relatives in good health. Mrs.
Buelow, however, declares that she
suffered from violent seasickness in
crossing the North Sea.
T. D. Waldie, referee, sustained a
punctured cheek and Jack Byers, play
er of the Blue Diamond basketball
team, had his upper front teeth loos
ened loosened in a collision on the floor
at the high school auditorium in pro
gress of a basketball game last week.
The men met head-on, as Mr. Waldie
turned from addressing some spectator.
There will be a meeting of the Oak
Grove Parent-Teachers' Association at
the Oak Grove school house Friday,
February 10, at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. W.
Sifton will give a talk on "Nutrition
and the Care of Children," and Mrs.
Glendora Blakely will talk on a simi
lar subject. This will be an important
meeting and a large attendance of
members is desired.
Egmont Arens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. X. Arens, has written his mother,
who is spending the winter here, that
he has just been appointed to the edi
torial staff of Vanity Fair, a New
York City publication. Mr. Arens,
formerly engaged with brothers on a
Middle Valley orchard place, has been
engaged in literary work in JJew York
City for several years.
Raymond Cole, rancher of the Trout
Lake section, was here Friday en
route to his home with three registered
Guernsey cows which he htd pruchased
at Boring. He plans on stocking his
entire ranch with Guernseys, a breed
which he claims is admirably adapted
for dairy purposes in the highland
Washington stock section. Mr. Cole is
a natron of the Hood River Creamery,
he and his neighbors shipping their
product here weekly by motor truck.
1
Don't Freeze, Buy An Overcoat
Or rather lei us practically give you one. We offer, fine all wool
New Style Garments, Belted Back, Ulster Style -mighty good looking
This
$12
This Week
Raynstcr Raincoats
$15.00 Values, now $7.50
Bonnie Heather Hose
While they last, $ 1 .50
Butterick Patterns
Always In Stock
FRANK A. CRAM
New Spring
Wash Goods
The Kensington met with Mrs. H. C.
Clark last Thursday afternoon. Al
though the rain prevented some at
tending there were about 50 present,
including the children. Of those pres
ent only four were entitled to a pres
ent by having their birthday in Jan
uary. All had a pleasant afternoon
and many appreciative compliments
were given the hostess for having so
large attendance.
Due to the drill night of the National
Guard company coming on Monday of
each week, the regular February meet
ing of the American Legion will be
postponed until next Tuesday at which
time the Auxiliary will entertain the
Legion and the presentation of past
commanders' medals will be made to
E. W. Van Horn and Kent Shoemaker.
Considerable enjoyment is guaranteed
for that meeting.
In celerbation of his 12th birthday
Spencer Smith, of Odell, spent Satur
day with his sister, Mrs. Carl Nash, of
the Barrett district. A delicious din
ner was served, covers being laid for
eight. The climax accompanied the
bringing in of the birthday cake, with
its 12 glowing candles. Those present
were: The guest of honor, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, and
Marshall Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nash and two little daughters, Wilma
and Gwyneth.
The following corps of grand offic
ers was here Saturday night from
Portland for the installation of officers
of the local lodge of A. O. U. W. :
Grand Recorder D. C. Herrin, Grand
Deputy Master Workman and Install
ing Officer Wheeler, Grand Guide W.
J. Alien, and Bast Grand Master
Workman C L. Copple. Seven candi
dates were initiated. A luncheon fol
lowed the meeting, held at the old
Knights of Pythias hall.
The past matrons of Hood River
Chapter, O. E. S.. met at the home of
Mrs. F. C. B,-osius Wednesday evening
of last week and organized a Past
Matron's club. Mrs. Brosius was
elected president, Mrs. Phoebe Morse,
vice president, and Mrs. H. D. W.
Pineo, secretary and Ueasurer. Mrs.
Brosius and Mrs. Morse are charter
members of Hood River Chapter, w hich
was organized 28 years ago. Light re
freshments were served and a plesaant
evening was spent. '1 'he next meeting
will be February 21 itt the home of
Mrs. W. J. Baker. All past, matrons
are invited to be present.
Portland Minister Coming Sunday
The pulpit of River ide church will
be filled Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock
by Nnman Kendall i ally, associate
minister of the First Presbyteria.i
church, of Portland. I luring several
months of the vear Rev. Tully preaches
to that city congregation. He is de
scribed as a speaker of uiiuual ability.
Rev. Boddy will go to Portland to be
one of the speakers at a memorial ser
vice to be held for the late Dr. John
H. UoyJ, who was a close friend of the
local pastor. Also bar SUM Dr. Boyd
was so widely and favorably known in
Hood River, it was thought proper by
the officers of Riverside church to have
the communtiy officially represented at
the memorial services.
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Services Sunday morning are as fol
lows: Low Mass, 8 o'clock ; High Mass,
10: :W o'clock. Instruction for the chil
dren at I o'clock, cadi Saturday morn
ing, tl
If ; I
1 ' i
Snring Is Cominff It Alwavs Does
Sooner Or Later-It Never Misses-It Won't Miss This Year 1
Yes, wecertainlv have had some winter. However that will pass; you K
know it always does sooner or later. And then we soon forget it in the enjoy- W
ment of the glorious and balmy Spring weatner. iou may not tarns u now
but you will sooner or later. And because we knew this would be so we
hr. vp hpen DreDarinsr for Spring.
t OWTm -.- .1 1
Spring is here Now as far as this store is concerned. Come and see
the beautiful fresh new Spring Goods now on display and on sale.
New Silks, Worsteds. Woolens, Coatings, Tweeds, Silk and Wool Jersey Cloth.
New Zephers and Dress Ginghams, Romper Cloths, Imported Japanese Crepes.
New Dove " Underthings, Silk, Heather Wool and Lisle Hose, Model Form Dress Linings.
We cordially invite you all to come in and see all the pretty new material. You will not be urged
to buy. It is really a pleasure for us to show the new goods.
The New Spring Style Book and Samples of Mens Suitings Are Ready tor You.
Uneeda Biscuit
and the best biscuits you can
hnv aro made bv
" J - - -
Thp N.rif.rml Rkrnit I n
Now lOc Now lOc
We just received a fine line of New Bulk Cookies and want you to sample them
HARD ENGLISH STYLE SANDWICH COOKIES in a fine variety.
Plain Cookies and Crackers, in Bulk and Packages.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
19c Pkg.
19c Pkg.
This is a slightly salted round wafer cracker and good for any occasion. Large
15 oz. Packages, and cost no more than ordinary bulk crackers. Try these.
At
THE STAR GROCERY
uuuu i 1 1 1 1 1 iu rai
PERIGO & SON
A. A. A. CORRECTS
MISTAKEN FIGURES
The Hood Kivi-r Anti-Asiatic Asso
ciation has written to the Dearborn
Independent, Henry Ford's paper, ask
ing the correction of a glrinK error in
valley dtatietics on inroads of Japanese
land owners. In an article dealing
with Japanene aggression on the Pa
ejfie coast anil published in a current
number of the weekly paper, it is
stated that J2 per cent of the valley
fruit prod Beta are furnished shipping
concerns by Japanese; and that the
Orientals are acquiring new land at
the rate of 50,000 acres per year.
The association, while thanking the
Independent for its teal in urging
measures that will prevent further
Japanese colonization, points out that
but 115.000 boxes of apples, eight tier
cent of the total receipts of the Apple
Growers Association are furnished by
Japanese grower. It is also cited to
the newspaper that the valley has but
1U.0O0 acres of bearing orchard, w ith
but 10,000 additional tillable acres in
the entire district.
LITTLE BOY DIES
FOLLOWING SCALDS j
Funeral services for little three-year
tld Albert Herman Franz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno Franz, who succumbed
Sunday night to burns sustained when
he trippei backwarda Saturday into a
pan of hot water, were held Tuesday j
afternoon at the Anderson chapel. The
services were conducted by the Chris-
tian Science church. Interment fol- ,
lowed at ldlewilde cemetery.
Mrs. Franz had prepared the water
for mopping a floor. The little loy, a
bright youngster beloved by all the
neighbors, was playing at the lime in !
another part of the hotise. The mother
left her work for a moment. The lit-,
tie boy apparently had entered the
n.om, walking backward, arid had fall
en into the pan of scalding water with
out seeing it.
FACETIOUS REMARKS
TAKEN SERIOLSLV
Editor Glacier : Two weeks ago your
paper carried the report of a meeting
of the Commercial club in which was ',
contained a discussion as to the rela
tive merit of trucks and rail hpe aa
public carriers. The discussion arose I
from a talk given by that in.riortsnt
official of the O.-W. R. tk N. Co., com
monly and affectionately known as
"Fred." m which he urged fair treat
ment of the railwaya.
Your reporter quoted me, accurately
no doubt. However, be made me ap
pear in the light of a critic of the rail
road, failing to get the spirit of my
remarks, through no fault of bis. I
was really speakiag in a spirit of lev
ily and was trying to get a "rise" out
of Mr. rredricy. It is true I did have
a small claim against the railroads but
while it has taken come little time to
collect it on account of necessary
forms. I nave had surh fine treat met
by the agent and the fajeigbt cterka
that I regret having made myself ii -pear
us critic of the railfOWf, For
indeed, I think rnot of our transporta
tion problems rnurt be solved in co
operation with the railroads.
It ( peaks well for the circulation of
the (Jlacier that it reached (he hands
of the general trallic manager of the
O.-W. K. & N., fiom whom rnnse
uuentlv. I received h wrv courteous
land very illuminative letter. In my
remarks I said sssnething to the erf ct
that while highway! weie M .polled
by public money the railways were
guaranteed by the governmei t a fix
per cent return on their investment
and that thus in a degree they were
supported by public funds. While I
was attempting to speak facetiously 1
believed this to be true. In talking
with other men I find the opinion is
general. Hence I am taking the liber
ty to quote from Mr. Edmonds' very
informative letter.
"The Transportation Act has the
effect of dividing the carriers into
groups for purposes of valuation and
the aggregate value of all lines is then
taken into consideration, and the Com
mission is required to adjust rates in
accordance with the above. Il the cur
riers earn fix per cent well and good;
but if they fail to earn it even under
the best of management, there is noth
ing in the law which provides that the
delicit chall be returned to them or
made up in any manner whatever.
Within the past few months some of
the carriers have found it necessary to
borrow money to meet their payrolls.
this, of course, meaning that such car
riers are not even making operating
expenses, and, as stated previously
there is no provision in the law which
will require or permit the government
either through the Commission or oth
erwise to pay to the carrier or carriers
any monies for the purp' e of making
good their failure to earn the six per
cent referred to by you in the article
in question. "
Samuel's White Leghorns
After two years of adequate preparation, I am now
equipped to supply Hood River folk, desiring to enter the
chicken business or who wish to re-place pens of inferior
stock with birds of a known reputation for laying, with a
limited number of day-old chicks.
My White Leghorn! originated from the Hanson strain
of Corvallis. The hens have sufficient weight to make
them admirabie meat fowls and coupled with this is a
general average egg production that is second to none.
You are invited to call and see my flock by appoint
ment. Now Irookitig orders. March and April chicks 17J
cents each; later delivery, 15 cents each. Do not delay
placing orders, as my limit will soon be reached.
Ernest Samuel
Avalon Way; Tel. 5407
NOTICE Boys and Girls
We will give to each boy or girl who sells
25 Lbs. of PREFERRED STOCK COFFEE
A Pair of Tite-Lok Adjustable Stilts.
(See our window display for further information)
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY
Phone 1811