The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 03, 1922, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., August 03, 1922, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextO Q 3 S3 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 j I 1 I 1 1 I 1 n 1 1 m I MMW f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ; 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 m 1 1 u 1 1 1' H. L. Haebrouck, optometrist. H. S. Braakman does painting, paper ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone 4204. m2tf A freeh stock of Pauco Soles at Smith's. a3tf Whipped cream? Use SURE WHIP and be sure. Your grocer has it. jy27tf Beet new. potatoes for sale. Phone Xi72. alo Films developed and printed prompt ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf For SpirellaOorsets Mrs.Fred Howe, bid uaseaue Avenue, lei. 24(34. 21tf ueo. lyreu, ci unaerwooa, was a business visitor in the city last week. Beet new potatoes for sale. Phone 3372. alO Hood River Box Co"., box manufact- onng, Hood River, Oregon. Phone 1342. m4tf Use a little SURE WHIP in your next Mayonaise dressing and note the differ ence. jy27tf J. C. Meyer and Shelley Eoyce were at Badger Lake last week on a fishing excursion. Born To Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Boe, of Parkdale, at the Cottage hospital July 25, a daughter, j Dr. R. Johnson, of Great Falls, Mont, was a recent visitor with his friend, Dr. WilliamJPoHt. J. D. Smullin and family, of the Up per Valley, have been visiting friends in Seattle. Best Eastern Oak Half Soles put on while you wait at Smith's. Richards' Old Pool Hall. a3tf Highest cash price paid tor your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf 20 acres, 15 in bearing orchard. Price flHU per acre, bee J, it. Lister, 214 Cascade Ave. a3 Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. tf Hood River's finest eating place. Ser vice continuous 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M, The Pheasant. jeltf I. T. Beal, Upper Valley potato grower, and Mrs. Beal were here last Friday shopping. William Kollas' last week purchased from the Hood River Garage a Buick touring car. C. C. Anderson has purchased a Stu- debaker Special from the Cameron Mo tor Co. Judge and Mrs. Derby and children left Tuesday for Cannon Beach, where they will spend a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Blanchar expect to leave tbe latter part or the week for Crater Lake on a motor vacation. Am ready now for business. Nice, clean, airy rooms by day or week. Argo Hotel. a24 Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. - 18-U We carry a complete line of "Baby's Boudoir" stamped goods and D. M. C. embroidery thread. Monner's. j29tf Dr. L. R. Alexander, dentist, Smith Bldg., over Claske's drug store, tel. 2021. Successor to Dr. Carolyn Underhill. j2'Jtf C. F. Steuffer returned to his Dee orchard place Tuesday after a visiting Portland. Mrs. John L. Scarth and children, of Sisters, were here last week visiting ber father, Dr. J. Edgington. Mrs. Laura D. Baldwin was up from Salem last week visiting relatives and friends. The annual picnic of the Riverside Union was held Friday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Paddock on the West Side. Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Emry Lumber and fuel Co. sltf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Motor Co. n25tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, 10-in. body fir orcordwood. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a21tf Hides! Hides! Highest prices paid. Will call at any place in Valley. Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 5039. and Ii. Bresaw will call. f'Jtf Mrs. Schultz and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Olney, HI., have been here gueBts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Huelat. Mrs. H. Hallock, of Portland, and Mrs. J. Hertz, of San Francisco, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mol den. Mrs. Leo Doyle, of Chico, Calf., has arrived for a visit with her mother, Mrs. R. H. Coshow, and sister, Mrs. Chas. E. Fuller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Baldwin and Jesse Puddy have been in the Badger Lake country the past week on a fish ing trip. We are ready in our new location. Smith, the Shoe man - Champion Me thod of Modern Shoe Repairing. Come in and see us. a3tf Before you buy an automobile you should see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Motor Co. n25tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy'20-tf Annual election of officers of the M. E. Ladies' Aid will be held Friday af ternoon af this week at the church par lors. A good attendance is desired. On Thursday (this) afternoon the Methodist women's Kensington will be held with Mrs. K. D. Peterson on Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parkins have re turned from their Dee Flat ranch where they have been spending a va cation. R. S. George and his brother-in-law, Clarence Anabel, of Taft, Calif., re turned to the city last week atfer an outing on the Lake Branch. Clarence M. Bishop, manager of the Pendleton and Washougal woollen mills, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Roberts last Friday. Mrs. Nellie D. Raines and Fred B. Morse, after a visit with their niece, Mrs. C. H. Castner, and family, left Tuesday for their home at Ness City. Edgar Franz, Edw. Sonnichsen and Lee Whetzel were among the legion naires initiated in the "40 and 8" at The Dalles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dethman and son, Billie, jr., leit rriaay morning for a tour in sr trio to Tacoma to visit friends and relatives. Charles O. Stevens, accompanied by several demonstrators, is here this week DODularizine the products of the Albers Bros. Milling Co. Miss Betty Garrett, of Corvallis, who is a student at the University of Oregon, is here the guest of her soror ity sister, Miss Jessie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eastman left Tuesday for a visit at the old home near La Crosse, wis. icey will spena a month or six weeks. Featuring Earl Jackson, Portland Saxophone soloist, The Stumbling Or chestra will initiate regular Saturday evening dances at the Pythian hall next Saturday, beginning at p. m. All grangers are cordially invited to attend an open air dance to be given by Park Grange at their new hall floor tomorrow evening, August 4. Good music. Members of the Royal Neighbors Monday night celebrated the birthday anniversary or Mrs. l.uiu uiocne witn surprise party. Mrs. Biocne was showered with gifts of handkerchiefs. J. W. Swope is now exhibiting a dif ferent variety of dahlia daily at the Butler Banking Co. Mr. bwope has one of the best collections of dahlias in the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore are back in the citv after a vacation that car ried them as far south as Medford and Crater Lake. They declare motoring through southern Oregon delightful. A. C. Holmes, Mosier machinist, was here Tuesday for a short business trip. His family has left forja vaca tion at their summer home in the dis trict near Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rand and son. Stanley, left for Portland Wednesday to spend a few days. On Mr. Rand's return home, Mrs. Kand and son will proceed to Seattle for a short visit. Walter Kimball, who has been ill m Portland the past several weeks, is re ported convalescing. His son, Stewart Kimball, who has been there visiting him, has returned here. Featuring Earl Jackson, Portland Saxaphone soloist, The Stumbling Or chestra will initiate regular Saturday evning dances at the Pythian hall next Saturday, beginning at 9 p. m. Mrs. Lela Eastman is spending her vacation at Portland and Seaside. On her return home she will be accompa nied by her son, Leland, who has spent the past year in Monrovia California. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Murphy have re turned from Los Anegles, where Dr. Murphy attended clinics and lectures of the National Dental Association the past month. Are you proud of your town. Then clean up and paint up your own pro perty and thus help to uphold the high standard. If it is paint material, we have it. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Tel. 2181. a27tf Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Lathrop, of Walla Walla, Wash., out on an automo bile vacation, were here last week calling on friends. Mr. Lathrop. for merly a merchant here, is now in the mercantile business at Walla Walla. lhe Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. is painting the old residence on the Cas cade a,venue block, the site of their office and yards. The improvement, being done by H. S. Braakman, has added to the looks of the district. J. H. Surrell is recovering from an injured leg sustained recently when he was thrown from his speeder on the O.-W. R. & N. line, where he has charge of maintaining the block signal system. Truman Butler and family have re turned from Rockaway Beach, where they spent a vacation. Mrs. Butler, who has just recovered from a recent serious operation, stood.the long motor trip well. N. H. MacMillan last week received a letter from his brother, W. H. Mac Millan, who announced that he was re covering at the General hospital, Van couver, B. C, from a recent serious opeiation. Newton Clark, who attended the training camp at Camp Lewis, fol lowing completion of the term's work at Stanford University, has arrived borne to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Clark. Edward J. Tritton, general manager of the Friend Spray Co., of Gasport, N. Y., has been here this week calling on tne tiooa Kiver &pray co., uregon and Washington agency for the popular orchard appliance. W. G. Russell, publisher of the Red mond Spokesman, was here Monday with his family. The party was tour ing from coast resorts where they had spent a vacation outing. While here Mr. Russell called on Ed Abbott of the Glacier force. L. F. Brazeau, who recently sold his Heights home to Sumner D. Cam eron, has purchased from William Ir win the latter'a residence at the corner of Eighth street and Cascade avenue. Mr. Brazeau and family have moved to their new home. Mrs. J. Edgington and daughter, Miss Grace Edgington, who have been spending the summer at Berkeley, Calif., where the latter has been a member, of the faculty of the summer school of the University of California, will arrive home this week. Now is the time to place your order for your winter boots. Made to your measure. Fit Guaranteed. At Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 109 Second Street, next to Richards' Pool Hall. Come in and look them over. For best results, see us. a3tf The Hood River Spray Co. is making CASKIN SPREADER for use with Ar senate ot Lead sprays, putting it up in packages of such size that one package can be used with each tank of spray. This makes much for the convenience of the orchardiet. je22tf . Mr. and Mrs. Trafford E. Smith mo tored to Tacoma. Tuesday for a visit there the remainder of the week with relatives. On their return they will be accompanied by their daughter. Miss Josephine, who has been attending a CBmpfire Girls' camp near there the past several weeks. J. Ellis Slater, former Chicago "fruit buyer accompanied by Mrs. Slater, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brauns and children, of Iron Mountain, Mich., motored here last Monday with the apple convention delegates, for a visit with his old friend, E. O. Blanchar Mr. blater, who now lives in Wenatchee, and Mr. Brauns own a large orchard place in the Wenatchee district. The Be& Swimming Season Is Here Saxon Knit Bathing Suits Fit Better and Coft Less Children's Wool Suits Boys' and Girls' Suits Ladies' Elastic Wool I in all the bright colors Elastic Ribbed Wool in wonderful colorings j $1,50 to $2,25 $2.95 to $3-95 $4,40 to $6,90 Men's Form-fitting Wool Men s and Ladies Spec.ial Valu.e Bathing Caps, 25c to 50c j plain and fancy stripes Cotton Ribbed Bathing Suits Bathing Belts, wool. 58c ! $3,95 to $5,90 $1,33 Bathing Shoes, 75c j New Wash Dresses Sport Clothes Just In Men's and w'a -. j Porch Dresses, Bungalows and Bloomers, Middies, Coats, Lace JNap-a-tan Hiking SllOeS j Rubber Canning Aprons Breeches, Golf Hose 12-, 14-, 16-inch Reduced j For Reliable Goods 1J7ITD A W A (P"P A M Strangers Welcome 1 We Stoutly Stand JT JlAllN.ii l .yfUiit 1 We are at your service. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ramsey returned yesterday from an automohile trip through the Walla Walla and Milton Freewater fruit sections. They called on friends at these places and also at Pendleton. George Y. Morrison is now making his home on West Sherman avenue where he has purchased a home. Mr. Morrison, who says he hopes to make the city his permanent residence, is associated with H. S. Riley in the Columbia Tire corporation. With members of their family and relatives present, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy Tuesday night celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary at the Hotel Oregon with a dinner. Mr. Kennedy, author of a book dealing with moneer history, entitled "Camp- fire Tales," andean ealry day Methodist circuit rider, was a student of Pacific University at Forest urove. He at tended the pioneer school with the late Harvey W. Scott, ot fortland. The following guests have been at Waucoma cottages on the Heights the past week : Mr. and Mrs. u Meyers, Miss Mame ualK, Mr. ana Mrs. in. w. Reese and son, Jackie, Miss Eva I. Johnson and Rose Poehler, all of Port land ; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Jacobsen. of Corbett; R. E. Lewis, of Tigard; Miss Nellie Lemerl and Miss Maetha Selden, of Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Clancy, Miss es Maunna and Donna Clancy and Ar thur D. Mason, of Walla Walla. James Stranahan and family have returned from a motor tour of more than 1.000 miles. They toured to Yak ima, by way of Glenwood and Oolden- dale. Thence they motored to bpo- kane, returning by way of Pendleton. Mr. Stranahan says the roads were good in all places except for about 12 miles rear Walla Walla. The journey from Glenwood to Goldendale was made over the old grade along the gorge of the Klickitat river. Mr. Stranahan declares the scenery of this section superb. Miss Hazel Stanton, daughter of ex- County Judge E. E. Stanton, who is now psychologist at a school of music at Rochester, N. Y., has left for Port land to visit friends after calling on the families of lucal friends, Mr. .and Mrs. W. F. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lemmon. Miss Stenton, who was formerly principal of the Oak Grove school here, after engaging in psychological research work at eastern universities, received her appointment to the Rochster institution, which was endowed for $5,000,000 by the Eastman of kodak fame. For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with liairy ana rooa Laws, cau ai this office. REFRESHING OFFE RINGS FOR AUGUST DAYS You know it is always more or less warm during the month of August, and it helps a lot to know you can buy Summer Goods here ready to wear as well as by the yard, so reasonable that the extremely low prices are as refreshing as a cool breeze. Another cooling thought is the fact that our high Quality Standard is not affected in any degree. White Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, and Strap Pumps For Ladies And Growing Girls The Best Styles $3.95 White footwear suitable for any and all occasions, will le found in this big assortment of some of the best makes of reliable footwear. Strap Pnmps with Baby Louis or low heel, Dress and Sport Oxfords, pood looking White Fabric Shoes, Military or Low Rubber Heels. Quality 5V.na mnrlfl tn rpII this season at $5.00 to $7.50 the pair, as long as the supply lasts, you can buy them now for the rfo Qf nlfUUU very low price of. Buy a Dress and Get a Dollar Bill Little Darling Dresses for Girls 2 to 12 years, selling from $2.38 to $4.45. Fast color fabrics, all hand finished, perfect little Dar lings in every sense of the word. A Dollar Bill goes with each Dress selling for $2.38 to $4.45 this week only. Wonderf ul Dresses. Perfectly gwd Bills. Ladies Outing Togs There's a difference, and you know we carry the different kind in quality and finish. Riding Breeches, Skirts, Coats, Middy Blouses, Khaki Shirts, Coveralls, and One-Piece Dresses, Blue Chambray Coveralls 98c Men's and Boys' Shoe Bargains Men's Muleskin Outing Shoes, soft and tuff,$1.95 Smoke or brown Horsehide Working Shoes, $2.95 8-in. top All Solid Black Calf Work Shoes, $4.95 8-in. brown Horsehide 1000 mile Wk. Shoe, $4.50 14-in. br'n Horsehide, 1000 mile Lace Boot, $7.75 One lot Men's black or br. Calf Dress Shoes, $4.95 One lot Boy's br. Elk Shoes, good wearers, $1.95 Girls' White Shoes Oxfords and 1 Strap $1.00 M4wi Girls' and Boys' Bathing Suits 68c STUDENTS TO GIVE SATURDAY DANCES Verne Folta and P. V. McElwain, University of Oregon students, Satur day evening will launch a series of Saturday night dances at Pythian Tem ple. The young men, who expect to earn a portion of the expenses of their college work the coming semester by the dances, declare that the district now has scores of young college folk who will welcome the week end di version. Mr. Folta is a musician of recognized ability, lie and Paul Jackson, the lat ter a Portland saxophone soloist, will be members of the orchestra. "I'm just going to take in the mon ey," says Mr. McElwain. Weather Makes Roads Poor The long continued drouth and the demoralization resulting from con struction of the valley trunk line of the Mount Hood Loop Highway has brought the worst rosd conditions in years in the Middle and Upper Val leys. "Between Booth Hill nd the Mt. Hood postoffice," fays J. H. Fredricy, who toured the roads Sunday, "the highways are in a miserable condition. In the' far Upper Valley from the home of J. F. Candee to the termini of the main thoroughfares the roads are almost impassable." The Upper Valley soil is a light vol canic ash, which becomes like confec tioner's flour after protracted dry weather. Mr. Fredricy says the only relief from the bad roads will be a heavy rain, following which road crews can drag the highways and bring them back to fair condition. Heights Building Burned A carelessly tossed match is thought to have set fire to a one-story store building on Twelfth street in the Heights business section Wednesday of last week. The fire spread so rapidly from a pile of straw, the etructure having formerly been occupied by the Highland Milling Co., that the build ing was a mass of flames before the Volunteer fire department reached the scene. The big motor truck, however, arrived In four minutes after the siren called. An adjoining small residence was Bcorched. Both buildings were owned by Mrs. E. E. Gould, of Odell. Her loss, par tially covered by insurance, is estimat ed at $2,000. Bride Honored in Barrett Miss 'Cecelia Thomsen entertained a company of Barrett young people at her home July 25 in honor of Miss Hazel Wallace and Carl Smith who were wedded the following Thursday morning. Mrs. Smith is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace and Mr. Smith is the son of L. F. Smith, of Brink Haven Farm. The evening was very enjoyably spent at writing good wishes for the guests of honor in the wish book, games and dancing. As a surprise feature a mock wedding was staged. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are mem bers of families well known to Barrett residents and many valley people. As the evening closed each guest was the possessor of personal pleasure and a genuine wish for the guests of honor so soon to enter a life of partnership. Prof. Horner on Research Trip Prof. J. B. Horner, of the depart ment of history at the Oregon Agricul tural College, and a party of members of his family and friends, passed through the city Saturday for eastern Oregon and Washington, where he w'll delve into mounds seeking Indian relics and data on the past life of Oregon aborigines. Prof. Horner stated that he would make especial efforts on this trio to gain original information on the Nez t'erce tribe. Milk Price b Up Seventeen dealers of the Hood River dairymen's organization yesterday an nounced an increase of .2) cents per quart for milk. Proportionate in creases are made in deliveries of vari ous quantities, and bulk milk will be increased from 30 centa to 40 centa per gallon. The increase in large part results, it is said, from shortage of pasture. With no rains since May 21 the valley is practically without pasture. The dairymen also declare that the loss of bottles results in a heavy expense. Grange Meets at Parkdale Members of the Hood River County Pomona Grange beld a picnic meeting at Parkdale yesterday when the Upper Valley Grange members were hosts. Several prominent out of town speak ers were present. -l I Cherries Profitable ! E. J. Broderick, orcbardist of the Wenatchee section, haa had an unusu ally profitable cherry season this year. ; From 165 trees covering les than two ! acres he picked 18 tons of fruit which brought $3,540. On one day 6.70 ; rounds of cherries were ricked. The varieties were Dings and Royal Annes. All Star Bill WALLACE REID ELSIE FERGUSON ELLIOTT DEXTER IN 99 m 0 A screen version of the famous novel, "Peter Ibbetson." Cast also includes Montague Love, Dolores Cassinelli, George Fawcett, Barbara Dean, Paul McAllister. The greatest story of love the screen has ever known. Special Musical Score on the Wurlitzer. The RIALT0 UGPUT Mon. and Tues. iSL O1" LOOK We bought this picture outright and are showing it at USUAL PRICES, W and 35 AUTOMOBILES FOR PIRE NIGHT OR DAY WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS DODGES OR FORDS We also do a general automobile repair business. If you have trouble while In the Upper Valley, call us we have a Service Car and MC do towing ,, MT. HOOD GARAGE JOHNSON BROS. TEL. 282 PARKDALE PIONEER OF CASCADE LOCKS IS DEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Frizzell, wife of William Frizzell and pioneer resident of Cascade Locks, who died at her home there Thursday, were held Saturday from the Cascade Locks MetroJist church. Rev. Troy Shelley, of Odell, officiated at the ser vices. Interment followed at the Cas cade Locks cemetery. S. B. Bartmess directed the funeral. Mrs. Frizzell, native of Lineous.Mo., was 72 years old. She and her family moved from The Dalles to Cascade Locks in 1893. Two daughters, Mrs. G. M. Harris, of Cascade Locks, and Mrs. Wililam M. Ash, of Portland, survive. Mrs. Frizzell also leaves two brothers : D. L. Cate. of The Dalles, and W. A. Cate, of Nolin. Accident Victim in Serious Condition Mrs. A. H. Holman, aged 73, who sustained about 12 fractures in her legs below the knees and bad sea Id wounds Friday when the automobile occupied by her and her husband, tbe latter aged 75, went over the dock road at White Salmon, remaina in a precarious condition at the Cottage hospital. Her husband, whose head was badly cut. is recovering. The ac cident was caused by a blowout on a front tire. Tbe aged couple were en route to their home at Daliaa from a visit with the family of a son, Charles Holman. at Glenwood. Clifford Green and Misa Bessie Harms sustained bad bruises Friday night when their automobile, in a mix up with a machine driven by G. H. Bavledone, went over the grade be tween here and The Dalles. On tbe same night a machine, occu pied by a party of men and women, in cluding six girls of the Columbia Gorge Hotel dining room force, went over a grade four miles west of Tbe Dalles. I lve of tbe young women were badly hurt. The body of Mra. Holman. who suc cumbed Tuesday night, will be shipped by C. C. Anderson to her borne at Dallas today. Mrs. Holman is sur vived by a son and daughter, residents of Dallas. ' NOTICE To whom it may concern The John son Contract Company will not be re ponsille for any debts udUks accompa nied by a requisition signed by the au thorial repieenUtive of the Company. The jotnsoa Contract Co. all The Hnest Coffee on Earth Qiase a Sanborn's Seal Brand That's a broad statement, but it is true. The beet people of the old U. S. A. like Seal Brand and you'll like it beet, if you once get the habit of using it. Order a can today at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON 1920 DODGE j Equipment inJaJs IlsVr ft ... . .'5 shock absorb- and two tru new tires. This car runs fine ami kx.kg almcwt like new. We ofTer it for $600 Iyet us demonstrate. BENKETT BROTHERS o o o