The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 15, 1922, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., June 15, 1922, Image 9

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextM HOOD RIVER "GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922 in mini whwh LOCAL MENTION j llllllllllllHHWi II. 8. Braakman does painting, paper ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Hone m2tf Dance at Rockford hall Friday night .nCV.0de,,.Grane Friday - night Ford's orchestra. T.3oQat To? -Cliatauqua Gronnda, June 23 and 24. ji22 tf ?!?,?,lBCor'ctaM.r"-Fred Ilowe. 613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2 164. j2ltf Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2551. a4tf BornwToJ Mr and Mrs- Claude B. Mays, Monday, June 5, a daughter. Bo?uTo JMr ?nd Mrs- clyd Neth ercutt Thursday, June 1, a son. Born-To Mr.fand Mrs. Glen Scherer. of Pine Grove, Sunday, June 4, a son. Paul Case was down from Parkdale last week on business. "What next'; Chautauqua Grounds, June 23 and 24. je22 Dance at Odell Grange hall Friday night. Ford 8 orchestra. Mrs. Geo. T. Prather is recovering atjthe Cottage hospital from a serious operation performed Monday." St. Mary's Altar Society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. S. J. Frank as hostess. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Motor uo. n25tf Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. tf Before you buy an automobile you should see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Motor Co. . D25tf Hood River's finest eating place. Ser : vice continuous 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. The Pheasant. jeltf Own a home ; beautify it with trees and flowers. See J. B. Lister at 2141 Cascade avenue. Russell G. Pond, Upper Valley orch ardist, was in the city last Friday on . business. A. J. Holland, formerly of Lewiston, Ida., has arrived here to spend the summer on the East Side. Col. Dowd was down from the Up ' per Valley the first of the week on business. Before you buy an automobile you should see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Hood River Box Co., box manufact :. nring, Hood River, Oregon. Phone 1342. m4tf J)r. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 lleil : bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, . sound slabs, 16-in. body fir or cord wood. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a21tf Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice Cream for parties, dinners and special occasions. The Pheasant. jeltf Prepared to paw wood in the country as well as in the city. Sutherland and Moore. Tel. 3703 and 1713. a20tf Own a home ; beautify it with trees and flowers. See J. B. Lister at 214 Cascade avenue. The Roval Neighbors will meet with Mrs. Fred Carnea next Wednesday af ternoon. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linin ger, of Dukes Valley, at the Storks nest Tuesday, June 6, an 8 J -pound son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poirrer, Tuesday, June 13, a 54-pound daughter. Miss 'Jessie Ellis, of Endicott, Wn is here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Shay. Highest cash price paid tor your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Fran Co. B20tf Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Ileilbronner Bldg. f8-t' The Pheapant. Tea Room, Fountain Room and Dining Room. A real place to eat Continuous service 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. jeltf R. J. Mclsaac was down the first of the week from the Upper Valley at tending sessions of the directorate of me Apple Growers Association. Accompanied by their daughter, Miss Alice, and son, Loyd, Judge and Mrs. Blowers will leave today on an exten sive motor tour of southern California. S. F. Johnson, of the Mt. Hood oarage Co., which is also operating cars for hire in the Upper Valley, was here last Friday on business. L. E. Taft FmnV Hnuiarri onrl Wal ter Nack were initiated into Shrine aom at a ceremonial held in Portland una weeK. .w. Uehart and family, after a visit in California, Oklahoma and Mis spun, have returned here to make ineir nome. m.I' alhe' Thomas and Joe Issel were in ine uaiies.last Friday evening to at lena tne commencement exercises of oi. Mary's Academy. Dr. and Mrs. II. D. W. Pineo. ac companied by Mrs. W. L. Clark, will leave oy automobile today for a visit in rotuand. i ides I Hides! Highest price paid v mean at any place in Valley Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 6039, and II. Bresaw will call, fsrtf All Summer Hats reduced one-fourth. Among these are many beautiful pat tern hats which will sell at $5.70 and $9.35 each. Sale will continue until eaturday, June 24. Monner's. j22 Hood River the cleanest town in the state. It can be if you will help by cleaning up your own place. After that a little fresh paint will do wonders. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a27tf Men's work shoes made to order nd all kinds of shoe repairing, backed by 47 years experience. Satisfaction guaran teed, prices right. Smith's Champion Shoe Rhop, First and Oak, Hood River. Mrs. Bert Stranahan, who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis at tne uittage hospital, is conval escing and expects to go home this week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ab sten at Roy, Wash., Tuesday, April 6, a daughter. Mr. Absten is a son of F. R. Absten, pioneer of the Frankton district Little Miss Charleen Shannon.daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shannon, of Dee, is recovering from a mastoid op eration performed at the Cottage hos pital last week. Mrs. W. J. Inman, formerly Miss Mattie Jensen, of Hood River, has ar rived from Cenlralia, 111., to spend the summer with her uncle, Joseph Fra zier, and family. M. E. Cuffel, of Minneapolis, is here visiting C B. and A. E. Woolpert and families. Mrs. Cuffel, who will arrive next week, is a sister of Messrs. Wool pert. Mr. and Mrs. Cuffell expect to make their home in White Salmon. Mies Ollie Verre Nickelsen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nickelsen, who graduated from Hood River high school this year, left Monday evening for Portland where she wil' enter the Good Samaritan hospital and take a three years' training course. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish, accom panied by their daughter, Mrs. S. J. Moore and little granddaughter Vir ginia Mooie, passed through Saturday from Portland, en route to Pendleton. They stopped at the Moore home for a short time. N. M. Dotson, of Los Angeles, ac companied by Mrs. Dotson, arrived here by automobile last week seeking Mr. Dotson's cousin, W. R. Greene. The two men had not seen each other for 27 years. They were reared in North Carolina and East Tennessee. Jack Cram, Arlyn McCarty, Leonard Thomson and Victor Miller have re turned from the Boy Scout camp at Wahtum Lake. They report the snow still deep at the high altitude. Freez ing weather prevailed while they were there. Leroy Childs was in Portland Tues day evening to attend the dinner given President Ray Lyman Wilbur by the Portland Alumni Association of Stan ford Univeristy. Mrs. Childs and chil dren have been in Portland for the past week visiting relatives and friends. I Miss Grace Edgington, after a tour of schools of journalism of the east and middle west, has arrived here for a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Edgington. She will leave soon to be a member of the faculty of the summer school at the University of California. Percy T. Shelley arrived home Tues day from Canyon City, where he par ticipated in the gold 'rush celebration. He accompanied his brother, A. B. Shelley, from The Dalles. Editor Mc Neil. ofiTbe Dalles Chronicle, was a member of the party. Miss Juanita Miller, daughter of tthe noted poet, Joaquin Miller, returned to The Dalles with. the motor party. A Dodge roadster, occupied by W. D. Blake, Upper Valley orchardist, and his hired man, the atter driving, crashed into a corner curbing at the intersection of Cascade avenue and Tenth street Sunday, crushing a.fore whcel. The machine, it is said, was being driven at a high rate of speed down the thorouhgfare. ; F. B. Mercer, owner of one of the valley's largest strawberry tracts, lo cated on Riordan Hill, has just arrived home from Gateway, where he and J. G. Fairfowl, Dee man-, have completed grading a section of The Dalles-California Highway. Mr. Mercer is now superintending the marketing of hiB large berry crop. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis were in Eugene last week tq visit their son, Capt. Lewis, member of the Univers ity of Oregon faculty, and daughter. Miss Jessie, a student there. On their return they were accompanied home by Mrs. Ralph Laraway and twin daugh ters, Barbara and Adelaide, who are here visiting Mr. Laraway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway. . Miss Reba Hoover, of Muncie, Ind., arrived in Hood River Thursday even ing to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walters during tne months t June and July. Miss Hoover and Miss Sadye Richman, a sister of Mrs. Wal ters. who has been spending some months on the Pacific coast, will re turn east in August over the Canadian Pacific. They will spend some time in British Columbia and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wieden left Wed nesday morning for Seattle. Hazel Wieden, their daughter, is a junior in University of Washington and presi dent of Chi Omega sorority, she will return with her parents- to spend the summer on the ranch home here. They will motor through Wenatchee valley and other points of interest on the Sound and visit their son, F. Duane Wieden, and family in Portland. Mrs. E. E. Gould and children, Cur tis and Miss Margaret, have arrived home from Corvallis, where all have been attending O. A. C. Mr. Gould journeyed to Corvallis to be present at the commencement exercises, Curtis having been a member of the graduat ing class. He came home with the party. Young Mr. Gould made the trip to Corvallis with a .friend by canoe. One day, Mrs. Gould states, about 50 0. A. C. students arrived in Portland on a flotilla of canoes. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. J. Spear, en route home by automobile from a vacation spent in Puget Sound districts and Portland, are now camped at the city automobile park. Mr. Spear, formerly with v . A. Cram here, is now with a large Walla Walla, Wash., store. While here he and E. J. Middleswart made several successful excursions to Hood river for trout Mr. Spear, when in Hood River, was one of the most en- thusiatsic members of the Hood River Game Protective Association. News has been received here of the wedding at their borne at New Albany, Ind., of Miss Ruth C. Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery, and Lieut Horatio Clay Sexton, Jr., of Shelbyville, Ind. The wedding occurred last Thursday. The groom, a recent graduate of the Ann apolis Naval Academy, and his bride have left for Cambridge, Mass., where for the' next two years Lieut Sexton will attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has been assigned to special duties with construction corps ol the navy. Mrs. sexton, sis ter of James E. Montgomery, of Marsbfield. former local resident spent the summer of 1912 here. i Turkish Bath Towels on For one week we offer sensational values. All white Very Large Bath Turkish Towels Sold regular, 11.00, for this week 58c a quick cash buy Colored Border Bath Towels $1.25 values for .......79c 85c values for 48c 75c values for ........ 39c 39c values for. 25c supply your needs Wash Cloths 25c grade, 1 3 All white Very Large Bath Turkish Towels Sold regular, $1.25, for one week 69c at these low prices FRANK A. CRAM Wash Cloths 15c grade, 8 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rogers, of Los Angeles, Calif., have arrived for a v'sit with Mrs. Rogers' sister. Mrs. L. '-. Smith, and husband on the West Side. Master W. J. Gilmore, son of Professor Gilmore, of the farm me chanics department at 0. A. C, is here visiting at the Smith home. He is a nephew of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover, of Wa bash, Ind., who left their home some weeks ago on a year's vacation in the west, arrived Tuesday night for a visit with Mr. Hoovers' cousin, S. F. Blythe and wife at Twin Oaks Farm. Mr. Hoover is the youngest son of a large family. On the way to the coast be and his wife Btopped at Minneapolis to visit a brother. The latter, the oldeBt son of the family, fell ill while Mr. Hoover was visiting him and passed away. Mr. Hoover and his wife visit ed the Yellowstone National Park on their way here. They arrived Tuesday night unexpected by the local cousin. A detour has been arranged around paving operations between The Dalles and Mosier, and as a result the Colum bia River Highway is now open to traffic at all hours and will be so dur ing the remainder of the paving opera tions, it was announced at The Dalles highway office Saturday. The detour is on Rowena highway bill and is steep for a short pitch, and narrow. Accord ingly travel over it has been limited to passenger vehicles, trucks and busses being barred for the time being. Only about two miles remain unpaved be tween The Dalles and Mosier, and it is expected that this stretch will be com pleted early in July. GOOD ROADS CELE BRATION APPROACHES A' large delegation of local men plan on joining Yakima, White Salmon and Underwood citizens in meeting Glen wood, Wash., citizens June 24 and par ticipating in a celebration of the open ing of the new Yakima-Glenwood high way. Local folk subscribed $1,000 toward a fund raised for completing the new road. Glen wood housewives will furnish a chicken dinner, it is stated, to the good roads enthusiasts. The Yakima delegation, it is antici pated, will be large, as residents of the big fruit district, en route Wne from the Portland Rose Festival, will attend the celebration. Dance at Rockford hall Friday night. ,1V. 3 Little Darling Dresses 2 to 6 and 8 to 12 years 98c, SI.48, $1.89 and $2.38 are perfect little Darlings in every resped; carefully planned, beautifully made and finished and only the best of materials are used. And lasl but not least, they are put together to slay and do not need to be made over. Little Darling Dresses and Kinder-Garten Shoes and Sandals Make the little ones glad all over and they please mother as well because they are made to fit and fit to wear. Attractive Prices on Shoes and Sandals For the Little Feet Will Appeal to Careful Buyers You know the kind of Quality Footwear we carry and you know we are doubly careful in fitting Children's feet We insist on giving the little feet room to grow they must have room. Bring the little feet to us. They will be properly fitted. And at these prices you can afford to buy them 2 pair. . Children's White Canvas One-Strap with Leather Soles and Heel3, White Shoes if and Oxfords, Leather Soles, sizes from 5 up to li OI.4J Children's'Brown and Black Kid and Calf One-Strap, Leather Soles, Black and Ol QC Colored Top Shoes, sizes from 5 to 11 J . aplaaJ Children's One-Strap Brown and Black Kid Dress Pumps Odd Lot Children's Shoes and White Canvas One-Strap, 5 to 8. Half Socks for Children in White, Brown and Colored Top3. Socks for the bigger Boys and Girls in Rich Heather Effects- $2.48 98c 25c 95c "Wear-Ever Akiiiiraii CANNING 69 aWear-Exa Aluminum PeasfVine Ket This 8-qt. size Preserving Kettle tie J V This Special Price June 16th to June 24th All over the United States, women are going to have the opportunity of adding this great big Heavy Preserving kettle to their " Wear-Ever" family at a bargain price. One Week Only-June 16th to 24th Its a factory sale and its purpose is to emphasize the general reduction in price of all "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Utensils, -which goes into effect June 16th. Get Your Kettle The Opening Day Our quota is not large, and when it is gone the Sale will close. ID. A. Fraimz Co. Mrs. J. R. Shelton Passes Newt has juat been received here of the death at her home at Topeka, Kas., of Mrs. J. II. helton. Mrs. Shelton and her husband, who survives, formerly resided on an orchard place here. Mr. Shelton owned large orch ard interests here at one time. He and Mrs. Shelton returned to Topeka to make their home several years ago. Mrs. Shelton, who is survived by one son, George Shelton, of Chicago, was prominent in woman's club work. The following is taken from the Topeka Daily Capital of June 10: "Mrs. John K. Shelton, one of the most prominent club women of To peka, died last night at a local bospit- Marshmallows Plain or Toadied For Picnic, Camp or Home There is a vast difference in Marshmallows and we know there are none better than Krauss' . This is Marshmallow Week Try a 1-lb. tin for COc and see how good they are. We also have them in bulk and small tins. Buy them at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Lat" PERIGO & SON al, after a lingering illness. She un-jber of the Topeka Woman's Club and cierweiit &n orerai on several weens , 01 an uatriouc wuwcu o "i.'v. atro. but the relief was only temporary, Mrs. Shelton was born at Mauch Chunk. Pa., 1M0. She was the daugh- She was a charter member ol the Michigan chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, president of tr of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Handy. She the Kansas chapter or the Daughters moved with her parents in 1876 to Lan-; of the Founders and Patriots of Amer sing. Mich., where in 1883 she was hes, a charter member of the Topeka married to John K. Shelton, of that 'chapter of the Society of the May city. I flower, and a member of the Michigan Mrs. Shelton was a prominent mem- chapter of the Colonial Dames. XCUR FARES EAST Lower than Ever This Slimmer Round-trip tickets routed over the Union Pacific System returning tame or any direct line SION 1 1 kWJ Yellowtone Tark :M or, St. Louis $81.50 lt Ike City 4S2 Cincinnati SO Ivnvt r M.O Philadelphia 144 Si KanasCity 72 00 New York 17.40 Omaha 72 00 PUn 1-S35 Cl.toajjo Ki OO To other cii in proportion. Tkktt Hales DAILY tiiitil Aneat 31ft Return limit Oct-.lr Hlti The Union Pacific o-rate the only TH ROUGH 80LID TRAIN leten Portland and Chiairo, "Oregon-Washington Limited' Leaves Hood River 10:55 A. M. Anivea Chicago 11:00 A. M. (third day) Through irvi- a!io on ''Continental LiiniN-1." ver y f w-.t of ti e track is prote tl by Al'ToM TIC SAFETY X A LS. L;m mei.t is trie tft in the trar-'-rtat..n orld. I: rar M-rvira the vert tnaiitnum of linman k;lt f 1 art. Ti e as a af."' rej-rew-n! the nprerrie ort of the insrispenttnt to p and satisfy pRlrfi. C!l rn our Ag nt ahen yfa are rely 1 1 g ar.-l 1 e .51 Jo tl e mire 'eat r.ft A DOLL FREE S (Umpmt' KEDS WEEK We have Keds to M rift ch dress C JZ a c ua this week - J II. Fredrkry, Vm. h Murray. 0, ril rerfr .Kp Por:!n.l, Orym Aert H r. Or c'-n Dt