The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 06, 1922, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., July 06, 1922, Image 9

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)

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Newspaper Page Texteo ROOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922 t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4 Hlllll II1I1I1I1IH H. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist. tt a n t i ... u. a. craanman aoes painiine. nape csmitn tsiug. Phone ing and decorating, 4204. m2tf Films developed and printed prompt ly. a ii-iiuur eervice. veitz studio For BpirellaCorBets Mrs. Fred Howe 013 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2464. j21tf Dr. and Mrs. Stutaford. of Seattle, are visiting at the II. G. Cooper home, K. B. Perigo and family went to Portland to spend thfFourth. J. H. Fredricv was a business visitor in f ortland last Thursday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hu kari, Tuesday, July 4, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarvis inursaay, June zy, a daughter. ' Del Hutson, of Parkdale, was business visitor in Potland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Howard were visitors in The Dalles last week. Special AH summer hats at half price. Monner s. G. A. Molden was in Salem last week on business. Miss Mabel Claxton has been very ill at ner nome on me west side. Frank Samson spent the Fourth in Portland with friends and relatives John A. Young motored to Portland last week on business. Hood River's finest eating place. Ser vice continuous 6:30 A. Al. to 11 P. M. The Pheasant. jeltf .... ceiore you duv an automobile vou should see the new Studebakers at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf T .. . ... .oeiore you Duy 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. n25tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, 16-in. body fir or cord wood. Jinny dumber & uel Co. a21tf Father Appolonaris, of Portland, was here last .week the guest of Father Thomas. Glenn B. Hunt is now in charge of the clerical department at the Hood Kiver Garage. L. E. Taft was in Portland Sunday to see Mrs. Taft. who is convalescing there from an operation. Mrs. Frank Bird, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl M. Noble, and family, has returned to Portland. Miss Vivian Stokoe. of Bend, is here visiting her grandfather, M. It. Noble, and family of her uncle, E. M. Noble. Wanted Women for stemming straw berries Cool, light and airy room. Ap ply Hood River Canning Co. Ask for Mr. Acheson. je22tf Hood River Box Co., box manufact uring, Hood River, Oregon. Phone 1342. m4tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Ueil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. . f8-tf William F. Bode, of Chicago, is here spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Acheson. Floyd Nunamaker has returned home from a Portland hospital and is conval escing from a recent serious operation. S. J. Moore and family motored to Portland last week for a visit with friends and relatives. Prepared to saw wood in the country as well as in the city, Hutherland and Moore. Tel. 8763 and 1713. a20t Just received a shipment of beautiful blouses, and organdie and gingham dresses. Monner's. jg Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Motor Co. n25tf To all whom it may concern: Any body holding an account against Mrs. Ann E. Hays will address her daughter Mrs. W. J. Pritchard, Administrator, Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. jly27 in Chas. W. Bowe, accompanied by his mother and sister, motored to the city last Thursday on a shopping tour. Todd Culbertson was a business vis itor here from the Upper Valley last Thursday. George Bragg and Bun Lewis were here from Seattle over the Fourth to visit friends and relatives. Walter R. Woolpert was in the Wil lamette valley last week looking. over ine iruit situation. J. F. Graff and family have left for n visit wun irienas and relatives Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. L. E. Taft is convalescing from a recent operation at a Portland hos pital. Mrs. W. E. Kissinger and daughter have left for Missouri to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. L. H. Rose, of the Unoer Val ley, was In Seattle last week to attend a nurses convention. Henry L. Howe was in Portland ves- terday on business connected with the A. O. U. W. We carry a complete line of "Babv's uouuoir" stamped coods and D. M. (J embroidery thread. Monner's. j29tf Dr. L. R. Alexander, dentist. Smith Bldg., over Clarke's drucr store, tel. 2021 Successor to Dr. Carolyn Underhill. j29tf Mrs. W. F. Tucker was down from El Corregidor yesterday on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher were up from Portland over the Fourth vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker. J. LeRoy Smith. Portland!attornev. attended the session of circuit court Monday. E. S. dinger spent the Fourth in Portland visiting his daughter. Miss Mary dinger. Mrs. R. D. Gould, who spent the winter at Bethlehem, Pa., has returned home. Dr. Sifton left yesterday for Spo kane to attend the convention of the Northwestern Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Warren, accom panied by a friend, motored down from Redmond to spend the Fourth with lo cal friends and relatives. Cm on in, water's fine. But be sure you have a bpalding Bathing buit on, Good fit, good wear, low prices. $2.10 upward. E. A. Franz Co. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com any, A. w. Untnank, Manager, suo ak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf Hides ! Hides! Highest prices paid Will call at any place m Valley. Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 5o3!J. and H. Bresaw will call. rati H. L. Gonyon, of White Salmon, and t;. Olleman. of Hood River, pur- hased Dodge Brothers touring cars of Bennett Brothers this week. Lawrence Gerdes, who is with one of the largest pharmaceutical concerns of Milwaukee, Wis., is here on a short vacation with his father, J. H. Gerdes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinser and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barrett spent the week end in the Lost Lake country, having motored there for an outing. J. R. Nickelsen spent the Fourth at Cannon Beach with Mrs. Nickelsen and the twins, who are at their cot tage there for the summer. Cm on in, water's fine. But be sure youhave a Spalding Bathing Suit on. Good fit, good wear, low prices. $2.10 pwarn. b. A. franzCo. C. B. Walker. Portland cream separ ator man, was here Saturday on busi ness and visiting, W. M. Black at the creamery. Arnold Sandwick, of Whiteson, en route to the eastern Oregon harvest fields, was here yesterday visiting his fraternity brother, Mark E. Moe. W. F. Werschkill. the well-known Portland piano tuner, will be in Hood River soon after July 5. Leave orders at Mt. Hood Hotel. W. E. Fuller, banker of Grand Forks, N. D.. en route to Portland by automobile with'hia familv, called last week to visit Van W. and Geo. C. Gladden, and A. D. Moe, all former Miss Dorothy Turney.of Springfield, 111., has arrived for a visit with the R. Forden, Grand Forka residents. family of her aunt, Mrs, of the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belieu, of St John, were here over the Fourth vis iting friends and relatives. Mr. Belieu was formerly a contractor here. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Field have left for a vacation on the headwaters of Wind river. Hood River young people who gradu ated last week at the University of Oregon were: Miss Helen Carson, Ha Ruth Nichols, Ellston Ireland, F. A. Massee, of the Willow Flat district, says that apple prospects of his section are fine for the coming sea' son. Frank Davenport, Jr., who was re cently appointed receiver for the High' land Milling Co., is seeking to sell the plant at the foot of State street Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cannon motored to The Dalles Sunday for a visit with friends. They spent the Fourth on fishing picnic. Mrs. J. J. Mooney has arrived, from New York City to spend the summer with her dauehter, Mrs. Harry W. Farrell, and family. Mrs. Fannie Merrill and daughter. Miss Gladys, were here last week from Hillsboro vusting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nunamaker. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Monner, of Gate way, motoring through to Vancouver, B. C, stopped here Sunday to see Mr, Monner's sister, Miss Minnie Monner. Postmaster Henderson and V. F. Wigren were here from Cascade Locks last week on business. They motored up in Mr. Wirgen's automobile, Cm on in, water's fine. But be sure vou have a Spalding Bathing Suit on Good fit, 'good wear, low prices. $2.10 upward. E. A. rranz Co. 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 The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di' ning Room under same management Club Breakfasts Business Men's Lunch. Evening Dinner. Continuous Service, 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. jeltf Mrs. Laura Filler and Mrs. W. E. Filler have arrived from the east to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs M. O. Boe on their Upper Valley ranch. C. R. Greisen. Northwest business agent for the Packer, was here last week making preparations for the an nual apple number of the publication. which will be issued July 15. Mrs. Geo. Gould and infant son, of Portland, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bishop. Accom panied by her mother Mrs. Gould spent the Fourth at Lyle visiting relatives. En route to Portland by autombile, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jensen, of The Dalles, stopped here last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomsen at their East Side ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Whitney, of Portland, accompanied by their guests. the Misses Barron, of San Francisco, were at the Columbia Gorge Hotel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son. Harry, Jr., of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. William Weber, Jr., and son, of Portland, spent the Fourth here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Weber. Ernest E. Shank and family motored up from Portland for a visit over the week end and the Fourth with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shank, and the family of his brother. Earl Shank. 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 Shop, First and Oak, Hood River. Dr. Lester Murphy wishes to announce to his patients that he will be out of his office during the month of July, while in attendance at the National Dental Asso ciation at Los Angeles, Cal. je22tf Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mays, accom panied by Mrs. Mays' mother, Mrs. A. R. Lauterbach, and brother, Almon Lauterbach, and wife, left Saturday Everybody The vacation season is der of the mountains play, for the Sportsman, the Hiker, all the Legion Mt. Hood Climbers, fitting for the occasion. here, and whether it be out where tho scenic won encompass you. or down where "the mad waves the Motorist, and the Camper, and we have something to wear that is You know the kind of goods we keep, such as 1 Napa Tan Hiking Shoes, Kangaroo Brand Outing Garments, Kampit and Rip Proof Khai Khai Clothing, Saxon Knitt Bathing Suits, Leather Leggings, Golf Hose, Ventilated Auto Caps and Tweed Hiking Hats, Bathing Shoes, Bathing Caps, Sportsmen's Sweater Coats, in fact everything. WE WILL GLADLY FILL SPECIAL ORDERS FRANK A. GRAM j i ii i.i.iuj iiuiin. ii UIL....J hi ui. 1 1 .mmmmmmmmmummKmMmmmmmjmmiM. immmmmmmmmmmmmmj: ,. iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iuimi,iuiu.i..u WE ARE ANXIOUS TO PLEASE YOU for the Lake Branch region. They returned Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lauterbach, who live in Portland, motored up thejlatter part of last week over the Highway. C. F. Annable arrived Saturday from Taft, Calif., and will spend the sum mer here with his wife, who has been visiting for some time with her sister, Mrs. R. S. George. Mr. George met his brother-in-law in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Ludwig, of Arlington, Nebr., in the west on an automobile tour, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lockman. They are neighbors of Mr. Lockman's brother in Arlington. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Murphy left Sat urday to sail for San Francisco and Los Angeles, they win attend the National Dental Convention at Los An geles and will remain away during the month of J uly. Scott F. Aitken and family left last week for Tacoma, Wash., for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Kanaga. The trip north was made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Aitken witnessed the Tacoma automobile races on the Fourth. Fred Coshow, who after the close of the University of California for the year visited the home of bis brother, John Coshow, at Maxwell, Calif., has been here on a short visit with rela tives and friends. Walter Kimball, who has been ser iously ill in Portland, double pneu monia Having rouowea a suaaen neart attack, is convalescing. His son, Stewart Kimball, called last week to the bedside of his father, has returned home. Thomas Fisher left Tuesday for Pittsburgh. Pa., having been called there by the serious. illness of his wife. Mr. Usher, who was forced to close his plumbing shop during his absence, states that he will return here as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shane and daugh ter. Miss Nora, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stessan and son arrived Saturday from Vancouver. Wash., for a visit with R. A. Dickson and mother. Monday Mr. Dickson and his guests motored to Cloud Cap Inn. Mrs. Flovd Ethington and little daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Portland, were here last week visiting Mrs. V. R. Abraham, ber sister, and family. Little Miss Ethington was operated on Saturday at the Cottage- hospital for removal of her tonsils. H3SSS 3388S3 All Seasonable Goods and Broken Lines Go On Sale Friday, July 7th, al Clearance Prices A Real Old Fashioned Clearance Sale For the purpose of clearing our shelves and counters of all seasonable goods, broken lines and short ends, these will ail be out on tables and counters and marked so low that you cannot afford not to buy your season's supply here and now. We can give just a few examples here. There are lots of them. Hear Evangelist A. R. BELL Portland's Popular Preacher Friday Evening, July 7th 7:45 O'Clock THEME: Twentieth Century Civilization vs. Twentieth Century Chaos" HE HOLDS YOU WITH INTEREST INTENSE Soloist and Musical Director LLOYD I. BUDD Soloist and Accompanist JUANITA SWEARINGEN ALL SEATS FREE Girls' Sleeveless Union Suits Boys' Poros Mesh Union Suits Ladies' Silk Cloves 6 to 16 years 26 to 32 double tips, white or black 39c 45c 49c Ladles Sleeveless Union Suits Men's Poros Mesh Union Suits Ladies' Bungalow Aprons 36 to 44 36 to 44 light colors 49c 75c 49c Fine Figured Dress Voiles, 9fU Figured Batiste Fancies for 09p Standard Yard Wide Per- tC light or dark", new goods Oy L Summer Wear LO, cales, light grounds, the yd. ...1 0 1 Watch for the big poster with its surprise sales and other details. Men's Work Shirts 75c k4 M&Sr JUL MOOO RiVLH- CeirOHT Men's Work Socks 10c Mrs. William A. Sunday, after a week at he Odell country home, left last week to return to Winona Lake. Ind., where she will join ber husband, the noted evangelist. The family will come here about July 15. They will remain on the Odell place until about September 1. Mrs. E. T. Simpson, whose husband is now rector of the Episcopal church at Corvallis, but who was formerly rector of St Mark's here, is a member of church women who will meet at Gladstone July 14 to make arrange ments for the September Episcopal convention In Portland. Gilbert Edgington, who was recently appointed a fire warden in service of the Johnson Construction Co., engaged on the upper end of the Mount Hood Loop, has placed a string of saddle horses at the disposal of recreationists who wish to explore the forested base or Mount Hood. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor, of Portland, Thurday, June 8, a daugh ter. Mrs. lay lor was formerly Miss Josephine Slutz, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. E. Slutz. The new girl'a pa ternal grandfather celebrated the event by driving the new 90-foot mountain passenger locomotive to Portland. Mr. Taylor, Sr.. is an O.-W. R. & N. loco motive engineer, who handles the en gine drawing No. 17 through here. Mr. and Mm. F. A. Olmstead, Mr. and Mr. Geo. Gladden, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett and Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Coop er were among those who spent the Fourth at Lost Lake. Tbey were able to drive to within a mile and a quarter of the lake and were stopped there on account of snow and soft roads, which will be clear in a few days. The walk in from this point is good, however. A party of great war veterans spent Tuesday on a picnic at Herman creek camp grounds on the Highway just this side of Cascade Locks. The fol lowing couples motored to the picnic grounds: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herth ner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Gladden, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Van Horn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McNary. Franz X. Arena was honored with a banquet dinner at the University Club in Portland Wednesday evening of last week. J. Ross Fargo acted aa toast- master and informal talks were given by Frederick W. Goodrich, George Wil ber Reed. Clayton Summy, head of the Sammy music publishing bouse of Chi cago, William H. Boyer, Dent Mow rey, Carl Denton. J. Waliin and Mr. Arena. Among the others present were Lucien ii Becker, J. H. Dun dore, Franc k Eicbenlaub, David Camp bell, Tom Ordoman. William K. Scott. Joseph P. ttudier, Harold Pamh Wil liams, Otto Wedemeyer, Dr. Ralph W Walker, George Hotchkiss Street, and Carl Grissen. Tom Fisher has taken the agency for the Homer Pipe and Pipeleas Furnaces and he is allowed to sell thfee furnaces for the sum of 125 as an advertise ment. These furnaces are absolutely one of the best in thn market; double ribbed fire pot; all casting made of the best gray cast iron ; sold with a written guarantee. Come and fee the furnaces before you buy elsewhere. Old City Hall Plumbing Shop, 21Z Fourth St. Phone 1673, Residence 2723. DR. ELIOT GIVES $25 TO LAKE FUND R. E. Scott yesterday received from Dr. T. L. Eliot, of Portland, a check for $25 to he applied to the fund of $l,f00 being raiHed by the Commercial Club for the improvement of the road to Lost Lake. Dr. Eliot, some 40 yeas ago, was a member of a party of local pioneers who penetrated the wilds of the dis trict, to find the lake so well known to the Indians. The party was on the point of returning to Hood River when a fog, hanging over the forested area. lifted presenting tu their vision the beautiful shimmering body of water. It was then that the pioneers gave he lake the name it bears today. Crew Made Assistant Cashier At a meeting of the directorate of the First National Pank last week C C Crew, who has been a teller .of the institution for the past four years, was named an assistant cashier. Mr. Crew, who is secretary of the Hood River Commercial Club, was formerly with banks at Tillamook and Half Way and at Washington points. Girl Has Narrow Escape Thelma Wiliia, younjr girl of the city, sustained painful burns Tuesday when ber clothing was ignited by a firecracker at the prance celebration. As the child started to run, an uniden tified woman caught ber, throwing a heavy wrap over the blazing dresa. While the burns were painful they were not serious. The big pnic was marred by only one other slight accident, a child, whose name was- rot learned falling from a swing. Its injury was superfi cial. Despite the congestion at the Barrett crossroads, but one automobile accident ;occurrerL the cars cf two strangers hsvirg teen slightly dam aged by a collision. invites you to a demonstration of 3 57 Varieties Thursday - Friday - Saturday Pork and Beans, Catsup, Pickles, Horseradish, Chili Sauce, Pepper Sauce, Vinegars, Spaghetti, Apple Butter, Olives, Mustard, and all the others. We'll be glad to show you and tell you all about them. TheStarGrocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON Wreck Victim Ltape Mlmcabai'y When the steering ger cl an auto mobile driven by A. J. IV rev, of y- eth, became jamtred Monday rJEht, the machine leajed over the nec'j'itotn canjonide on the Ruthtn hill grade of the Colombia Rivtr H'chay. Al though the car, in denceixiing au nt 75 feet, rolled over i times. Mr. Schty nd none of the ether oecupart. wn. Schey and a mi friend, 0itire1 more than negligit le hart. Mr. N ty received a cot unit li.s sfe tairted a few cuta and bras-. Spectators who viewed the wrt V declare it a miracle that all were i t seriously injured or ki.'ied. o o