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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
I on n n If 'iv. LJ LJ lJjljlj All over the country the call is being sounded. Strengthen the greatest bulwark of the Nation -the HOME Attractive Furniture is a big factor in accomplishing this. HERE IS A STORE DEVOTED TO THIS IDEA. Our constant endeavor to sell quality and service. Let us help you make a "Better Home" from our large and varied Fall Stocks of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Draperies. n ll It V f 17 1 1 -iving Room 'urniture that radiates quiet comfort and restfulness. Overstuffed Davenports Big Easy Chairs Rattan Pieces in Mahogany, Frosted Brown and Parchment Cheney Phonographs PERIOD STYLES IN Chamber Furniture All of those classic designs are represented in our stock and at prices you usually pay for the ordinary kind. Walnut, Mahogany, Maple, Old Ivory, Silvertone. Complete Suites and Odd Pieces. Dining Suites that add dignity to THE HOME Often this room is the most intimate meeting place for the whole family. Make it a room at once cheerful, inviting, but with a dignity that will inspire a natural re gard for the niceties that go with refinement. . Walnut, Mahogany, Jacobean Oak Kitchen Pieces To save labor and lighten the drudgery of housework. HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet Saves miles of steps, and costs less than "Built-in." They're sold on the famous Hoosier Club Plan which enables you to secure one for a small payment down and little easy payments after. We Specialize on Good Beds The fame of these excel lent articles has reached to every corner of the terri tory we serve. DE LUXE The Bed Spring Luxurious SEALY Tuftless Mattress On the market 41 years. SIMMONS BEDS Known the world over for style and finish. A Fine Showing of raperies Silks, Cretonnes, Sateens, Madras, Filet Net, Scrim, Marquette. BrenHn Shades Kirsch Rods. Vacuum Cleaners EASY TERMS O iirRu A RE carefully selected to meet the demand for service as well as patterns and coloring. MILL PRICES HAVE ADVANCED. Ours were all received before the raise and we will hold to the low level of prices as long as stock lasts. It is complete now. 1 H FRANZ CCEy IPANY in ' -1 in I i . , ,rr Immanuel Lutheran Church Regular services at 10.45. Sunday school at 9.45. Choir reheareal Friday at 8. p. m. P. Hilgendorf, Taator. 9r yi? ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Vaudeville At &e Rialto Fri. SlSat. IO f A OCTOBER u " 14 Billy French Whistler Extrordinary . - direct from Liberty Theatre, Portland also "Juft Around the Corner' and Topics of The Day Aesop's Fables NO RAISE IN PRICES lO and 35c UPPER VALLEY TU BERS GOOD QUALITY While the quality of the Upper Val ley potato crop is excellent this season, according to J. F. Thompson, 1'arkdale grower, the tonnage of this year will be cut 50 per cent under that of last year. The crop last year reached around 80 cat loads. Mr. Thompson says that growers at present are not being oiFered any flattering prices for their product, the market now being at 80 cents per bushel. Upper Valley tubers, however, are always in strong demand during the spring months for seed by California growers, and ranch ers are expected to hold their crop for this better price. Mr. Thompson says that Upper Val ley ranchers who have alfalfa fields are prosperous. The hay crop of the Upper Valley was the finest ever har vested, growers having cured their alfalfa during ideal weather. Hay is bringing $25 per ton on the ranch. SCHOOL NEWS Boy Ilurt Under Wagon Johnny, eight year old Eon of Will iam Barney, narrowly escaped death Saturday when he fell under an orch ard truck. His collar bone was broken and a four-inch gash was rut in his scaln. Apple harvest help did not know the boy was playing on the truck. His screams warned the driver and the rig was quickly utoppe.d, pre venting further and probably more serious injuries. Come in and see the new 'Buick 1023 models. Sixes, f 1425 ; Fours, 11075 Hood River tiarage. Jar letter operation I Wm T.AOi urn i A A II I It MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Calol Flushing Oil for safa, thorough cleaning and Zcrolena for correct re filling. Look for tha sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CMorm) WANTED WORK Painting or Varnishing Satisfactory Service Given PhoDe 2734 or call at M07 Taylor ft. EXPERT IRONING Done on short notice by Urs. A. J. Gillespie 1607J Taylor St. Phone 2734 Ford and Samson Truck Owners : Call at 109 Fourth Street and inspect our Tires and Tubes, at the CULP PLAN STORE The one that save3 you money. Last Saturday the high school foot ball team met the strong team from Franklin Hi, of Portland, on Gibson field. The teams were quite evenly matched and played a good game from start to finish. Neither team had scored when within two minutes of the end of the fourth quarter, Clifford Greene, Hood River quarterback, made a drop kick from the 30-yard line, scor ing three points. Greene and Slavens were local stars but all players of both teams played a hard game. Next Friday Coach Kecney will take his men to Gresham to play the Union High team there. A week later they will meet Mevenson here. Last Friday all the high school class es effected organizations for the cur rent year and elected officers. The Juniors started the Mascot work by nominating a start. . During the past two weeks the at tendance at the high school has fallen off because of the apple-picking season The Sophomore and Junior classes have been the heaviest losers. Miss Helen Knight was absent from school two days last week. Miss Sara Howes was the substitute. After an absence of three weeks Charlie Jones was back on the job at the high school Monday morning where all were glad to see him. He has been suffering from blood poisoning in his feet. Columbus Day will be observed in all the schools today. Fire prevention programs will be held Friday in all schools. At fire drills held this week the time in clearing the buildings was aa follows: Coe, 211 pupils, 43 tec onds; Park Street, 3H pupils, 37 sec onds; Junior High. 140 pupils, 51 sec onds; High School, 3u2 pupils, 60 sec onds. Mrs. Haxby," the librarian, gave very Interesting and instructive talk at the high school assembly Tuesday of last week, by demonstrating to the pupils how to use the library to secure the better results. After assembly the student body met and elected Dick rord yell leader for the year. By a state school law all school children, both grade and high school are required to take physical training for at least 90 minntes per week. In the grade schools this is given in two lu-mmute periods cailv. in the high school two 45-mir.ute periods per week are given to all pupils, the girls under the direction or Mifs Helen Carson, and the boys by H. G. Keeney, physi cal director ana coach. Inter-City Dance Popular A series of after dinner inter-citv dances, which will be held each Satur day evening, was u? hered in at th Co lumbia Gorge Hotel Saturday evenirg. A large crowd cf Portland, flood Kiv- er, M osier and the Dalles folk were present. The social feature bids fair to become very popular as fall ad vances, and many cf those who were present Saturday announced their in tention rf returning for other dances and bringing friends. First Cbarch cf Christ. Scientist Service will lm held in Church Building. 9th and 1'nn, Sunday, 1 1 :0 a. m. Subjfct: Im trice of At n mprit. Snndav Fihnr.l t 11 a. m. dn!ay m(, 8 p. m. The reading room i ofn daily from 3 to 5 p. m., in the Cbarch. Idee flat district VOTES BOND ISSUE The orchardists of the Dee Flat dis trict, who recently have by heavy vote formed an irrigation district. Saturday authorized by a vote of 27 to 10 a $65,000 bond issue. The funds will be utilized in the purchase of the system of the Dee Power & Irrigation Co., which waters the fertile fruit area, and in making substantial improve ments. The vote of the bond issue, accord ing to Geo. K. Wilbur, secretary of the new district, will result in immediate improvements. The Baptist Church Said Jesus. "The Scripture Cannot Be- Broken." John 10:35 And the critics will yet break all their teeth on the unbreakable Scriptures. Next bunday night at 7.30 we will see what it has cost the world to tamper with the Ore at Commission. In the morn ing the.subject of the sermon will be "1-rom Where Shall We Get Our Res urrection Bodies." The Scriptures Know and we will find out what they say. bunday school at 10 a. m. li Y . P. U. Junior at 4 p. m. B. Y. P U. Senior at 6.30 p. m. Young people come along and take a part in the dis cussion. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30, "Prophets and False Proph ets.' The place to learn the thinge'of the Bible, is where the Bible is be lieved and taught. C. It. Delepine, rastor. Christian Church Our great meeting is history and new workers will help on the work. Kegular services next Lordsdav. Bi ble school at 9.45 a. m. A. B. Cash, !upr, breaching at 11 a. m. Topic, "iJevelopment in Uirist. lotermedi ate and Senior Chritian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Topic, "Faith and Judgment." You are invited to worship with us. J. U iianna. Pastor. Asbury M. L Church Minister, Gabriel Sykes. Next Sunday at 7.30 p. tn. at the As bury M. L. church, Mr. Sykes will continue the study of the Book of Rev elation in the light of modem research. Subject of sermon. "The State of Christianity in a Hornan Province at the Close of tbn Second Century, A. D." Riverside Church A comradeship of worship and service. Sunday school St .4"ia m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young p-op!t s nieHir? 7 p. m. Sunday Kveciii 1 1 u tj 7:4 5, lt ami 3rd Sundays NoveinU-r to March inclusive. Midweek Bible Ixctnre Ttursdav even ing at 7:30. Other meetings sul j'-ct to special an nounce merit. St. Mary's Catholic' Church. Daily 7 a-m.: Sunday. Sand 10::;0a. m ; On first mihUj, only one Mae, at f a. m firt IriJay, Msm at a. m. ; Saturday at 9 a rn., instruction (r the children. i-r.ril Communion Day, first Sunday; ( n.tnunion day for cbddren, third Sunday. I'arkdale C hurvii Mas and Com- manion hen ire at 10 a. m. each First Snnda. I ran- iwan Fat hers. Tel. i42 79 ever.th Street. N. F. COLEMAN WILL ADDRESS SUNDAY CLUB The Young Peoples' Choir of River side church, under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Henney, will lead the sing ing for the first time at the regular meeting of the Sunday Evening Club next Sunday evening. This new or ganization is to sing at all the evening meetings of the church. The speaker next Sunday evening is to be Norman F. Coleman, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers & Lumbermen. Mr. Coleman is a col lege professor who has proved himself capable of swinging a big job involv ing thousands of men and millions of dollars. Some time ago Mr. Coleman spoke beforo the club on a subject dealing with labor and captial. The commit tee has afked him to speak Sundav evening on "The Greatness of the Bi ble." Mr. Coleman is much in de mand all over the weft at student con ferences where subjects of the Bible and religion are considered. He is said to be one of the most popular Mpeaners on religious subjects ever presented to large groups of college men and women. The meeting will be neia at 7.45 At 11 a. m Mr. Boddy will be in his pulpit. His theme is "A Song at a Well-Curb." There will be a reception of new members. Jack Clifford Buried Remains of Jack Clifford, laborer on a Mount Hood Loop Highway crew, were buried by the county at Idlewilde cemetery. Coroner Sifton and Under taker Anderson made vain attempts to 1 orate relatives of the man, who gave 42 years as his age. Mr. Clifford's death wag caused from a diseased spleen. AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday. October 1.1 nnH 14. the Famoua Mhvpts I . . ... . j i special. "Just Around the Corner." Also liiUv French. whUUpr nary, direct from the Liberty theatre in roruana, together with Topics of the Day and Aesop'i Fables. Usual Prices. Sundav. October '15. Mario Prnvfict in "The Married Flanner " with Noma and Review. Usual prices. Mondav and Tuesday. Ortolur ifi nnH 17. Mae Murrav in "Urnmliv.u Also No. 4 Of "The leather I'nshora" and the Movie Chats. Wednesday nd Thursilnw r c 18 and 19. Geo. Larkin in linmrnn Justice." Also KninooV 1.1 of "Th Timber Queen." Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitier daily Matinee every day, 2 p. m. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday fWr.her 15 mri 14, Herbert P.awlinson in "Under Cov er. Also Fnisode No 7 of "In ih Days of Buffalo Bill." Surday. October IS, Miss DuPtnt in The Wonderful Wife." Also two. reel comedy. Dorothy Wissinger at the piano. CANDY - CANDY Just arrived a complete line of the BEST Bulk. Chocolates and Box Chocolates obtainable. Also a very complete line of other Bulk Candies When you are looking for either box or bulk candy be sure and visit us before buying The best of everything to eat 11 Yours for Service ii Vincent & Shank "The Home of Quality Groceries ' ' Whipped cream? Use SURE WHIP and be sure. Your grocer has it. jy27tf DUMTILE Builds Letter Buildings Cheaper BETTER BETTER buildings are built with Duntile be cause it is a better build in? unit. Keeps out heat and cold, frost and damp ness. Strong enough to build a factory and light enough to build a bunga low. It cannot burn. Ago improves it. Adapted for any design of building. CHEAPER Cheaper buildings are built with Duntile because it costs less than other building materials. They require less labor and material to lay. And there is no later expense of repair and xipkeep. Manu factured iix economical sizes. Manufactured by EHRY LUMBER AND FUEL CO.'S CONCRETE FACTORY III mr'if!Mti mirth Apples Picked Sunday With the weather forecast indicatirir an early blow. orrhardiU improved ire timing noun JMinday gettrg ap r'8 un-fer rover. A heavy winditorm r.ollcauFea heavy los, it is aid. I'lckirtr crews on scores of r laces worked throughout the da v. growers declaring that they considered they bad "an ox in the Citth." Why Consign Your Fruit You can get cash in full here. We are making up cars of Winter Nellis pears. Warehouses Hood River Odell. Uf)c c. M. KOPP CO. F. E. OLLEMAN, M?r. Columbia DL-1. Phone 3212