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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
ITOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 I"M 'M-I-I-M MM M"H"M H"M"M- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION H'll II 1 I I l"l 1 1 1 I 1 I II Ifilliw Films developed and printed prompt ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf 24-hour service on cleaning and press ing, uieyer x lirazeau. Tel. 1014. ol2tf b or good cleaning call Meyer & Bra zeau. 1'bone 1014. ol2tf For SpirellaCor8et8 Mrs. Fred Howe, oid uascaae Avenue. Tel. 2404. put Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swope have adopted two beautiful little girls. Just received a large shipment of velour and felt hats. Monner s. Mrs. Mark Cameron is in California visiting friends and telatives. C. E. Fields, rancher of Cascade Locks, was here last week on business Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. George visit ed in t'ortiand last week. Chas. S. Bowe was down from!the t . m-t ii t . upper vaney on Dusmess last week. II. S. Braakman does painting, paper ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Thone 4Z04. m2tf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 model. Nixes, $1425 ; lours, $1075 Hood River Garage. r. t .. . oeiure you uuy an automobile you should see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, $1025. Hood River Garage. Mrs. M. R. Catherwood was in the city from Dee last week calling on friends and shopping. William D. Blake was down from his Upper Valley home the latter part of last week on business. Miss Minnie L. Monner was in Port lnd the first of the week on a shopping tour. George Haslinger has just recieved a large shipment of Holland bulbs at his Heights Greenhouse. St. Mark's Guild and Woman's Aux iliary will meet; with Mrs. Walter Shay Friday afternoon. . .Special prices on Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Einry Lumber and fuel Co. sltf Highest cash price paid for vour used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. tranz Co. s20tf Whipped cream? Use SURE WHIP and be sure. Your grocer has it. jy27tf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, $1075. Hood River Garage. We operate the only modern Cleaning Works in Hood River, Meyer & lira zeau. Phone 1014. ol2tf Dahlia blossoms for all occasions. 50c and 75c per doz. Ruggles, 1109 Prospect Ave. Visitors to garden welcome. s21tf Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kolstad motored to Seattle Monday to book road shows for the winter's showing. J. P. Naumes was in southern Ore gon last week attending to apple busi ness for Dan Wuille & Co. Mrs. J. B. Lester suffered a dis located collar bone last week when she fell down stairs. Mayor Scobee and Councilman Ke were in Redmond the past week look ing after their ranch interests. We have a complete line of stamped goods and imported Swiss handkerchiefs lor the holidays. Monner.s. n9 Holland bulbs for fall planting. All kinds and of the be8tja,uality. Heights Greenhouse, phone SJ)6. ol9tf Hood River Box Co., box manufact uring, Hood River, Oregon. Phone 1342. m4tf Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck. Optometrist. Heilbronner Bids. 18-tf Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice Cream for parties, dinners and special occasions. The Pheasant. jeltf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, $1425; fours, $1075. Hood River Garage. Use a little SURE WHIP in your next Mayonaise dressing and note the differ ence. . jy27tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Crop Insurance, covering fruit and sup plies, written at 20c for one month, 10c for additional, per $100. II. E. Scott, phone 2804, 6071 evenings. s21tf Dr. F. L. Peterson wishes to an nounce that he has succeeded Dr. H. D. W. Pineo and is now occupjing the letter's office in the Eliot building. A. D. Cannon, formerly local Twen tieth Century store manager, who is now located in Portland, spent Sunday visiting local friends. E. O. Blanchar and C. Dethman were in the Trout Lake country last week looking over ranch harvests. L. C. Harvey, of the Upper Valley, was here last week securing apple har vest supplies. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins motored to Portland the first of the week. Edward Hill left the first of the week for Salt Lake City, where he will visit a son. Before YOU buv an niit.nmnhiln vnn should see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. tf lor dry box wood phone Emry Lum ber & Fuel Co. Just right for kindling and quick fires. 012tf For dry box wood phone Emry Lum ber & Fnel Co. Just right for kindling ami quicK nres. . ol2tf C. A. II age. the Mosier eider man was a business visitor in the city the nrst or the week. i. k. Acneson was a business visitor in Portland the latter Dart of last week. Lee DavenDort is here from Okla noma visiting his brother. A. F. Dav enport. and wife. C. B. Jensen was down from Mount Hood yesterdav ereetimr friends and buying apple harvest supplies. T..f l ... ieiore you ouv an automobile von sneuiu eee uie new Studebaker at i Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank. Manager. 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. iv20-tf Hood River's finest eating place. Ser vice continuous 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M I he Pheasant. ieltf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes. 11425: Fours. $1075 noou Kiver uarage. ur. r. Li. reterson wishes to an nounce that he has succeeded Dr. H 1J. W. Pineo and is now occuDvinc the latter s office in the Eliot building. ivjayor cicooee ana A. s. Keir re turned the first of the week from Red mond, where they had been for a week looking after ranch interests. A full line of coats and dresses for lhursday, triday and Saturday only A smaH deposit will hold any garment. ifiuuiicr o. D. C. Garrabrant was here Saturday accompanying a son. who has just ar rived from the middle west to make his;home. Mrs. Myra Quinney, dressmaker wis:ies ner patron i to know that she is now in town, at 801 Cascade Ave. Tel. 132, call evenings. n9 L. B. Aplin is erecting a'filline: sta tion on Twelfth street on the Heights on the site of the building formerly oc cupied Dy u. oate which was burned last summer. The Royal Neighbors celebrated their 19th anniversary last Friday evening with a chicken pie supper. Mrs. L. O, Barton was elected delegate to the dis trict convention, which will be held at Gresham October 25. The Dunning School of Improved Mu sic Study. Moudaya and Thursdays each week. For beginners and advanced pupils. High School credits. Mrs. Lubbe, exponent. Studio, Wittenberg residence, bzL (Jak street. ootf Jerry Christner, formerly a resident of the valley, who now resides in Los Angeles, was here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. U. A. Newman, of the Pine Grove district. I. W. Dudley, of Seattle, general agent for the Kansas City Southern Ry. Co. and Texarkana & Ft. Smith Ry. Co., was here last week soliciting apple shipments. Geo. W. Ward, Rt. 4, phone 5(541 wants to rent a good bearing apple orchard not less than 10 acres of good bearing trees. A ble to take care of any good bearing apple orchard. n2 Now is the time to equip your shoes with rubbers. We have a full supply of all kinds and are expert in attaching the same. Satisfaction guaranteed. Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 109 2nd St. ol9lf W. E. Nichol, principal of the Odell high school last year, is now a mem ber of the faculty of the University of Oregon Medical School at Eugene. Mrs. Nichol is instructing in mathe matics in the Extension Department. Cant. Edw. W. Van Horn, who had been at the national target practice at Camp Perry, O., returned home last week. Mrs. Van Horn and children have returned from a visit with her parents at Sitka, Alaska. J. C. Porter, W. G. Parmalee, J. O. Mark and F. II. Miller are in Portland on federal grand jury duty. Miss Helen Jones and Miss Betty Staten were visitors in Portland last week. While there they were highly entertained by Mrs. Lloyd E. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Waugh, of Seat tle, are here visiting Mr. Waugb'a brother, R. II. Waugh, and family on the East Side, and participating in the apple harvest. T. C. Smith, proprietor of the Champion Shoe Shop in the Richards building, is again at his bench after two weeks suffering from pleurisy and pneumonia. Miss Lena Howard, graduate of the high school last year, is now teaching at Huntington. She writes her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Howard, that she likes her work very much. ' Winter Bananas and Delicious, grown on the Billy Sunday ranch, have at tracted attention in the show window of C. N. Clarke's Glacier pharmacy this week. John Walters, formerly in business here, was in the city last week visit ing his brother, Walter Walters, and family. He now resides at Santa Monica, Calif. The regular monthly clinic and con ference'for pre-school children will be held at the county library Friday, Oc tober, 20 from 1 to 4 o'clock. These clinics are for the children of the county and are held on the third Fri day of each month. ine American Legion i'ost is now giving dances semi-weekly, each Wed nesday and Saturday evening at the Oriental Cafe. Ford's orchestra fur nishes the music. A feature of all fu ture dances will be vocal solos by Jeif Donley, a great war veteran. Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Page, of the East Side, sustained broken leg when caught between tractor and truck while working near packing house. The young man has been taken to the Cottage hospital for treatment. The Ladies' Aid Society of the As bury M. E. church will hold a bazaar of useful household articles, and baked goods at the show room of the Mt, Hood Motor Co., on Oak street be tween First and Second streets. Sat urday, October 28. Lunch will be served throughout the day. The Pythian Sisters, Wauna Temple. will hold an old fashioned hard times party Tuesday, October 24. The Pyth lan band will take part in the pro gram. A saxophone quartet will also be featured. Old time dances and games will be participated in. Re freshments will be served. At the meeting of the local affilia tion of the American Federation of Labor last week J. F. Peeler, delegate to the recent state convention, gave a report. A committee, composed of W R. Sagar and A. Svmes. was appointed to interview candidates. A. Allen was appointed to succeed D. Alford on the publicity committee. Hood River may delevop into a pep per growing community. In former years considerable quantities of pep' pers have been grown on Columbia lowlands. This season several ranch ers have grown the product to perfect ion on the higlands. J. Okamura, who last week exhibited specimens at the First National Bank, grew DeDoers nve inches in diameter. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe, who spent portion of last week at Roseburg. where Mr. Moe represented the Hood River Commandery, Knights Templar. at the Grand Commandery meeting. returned Saturday afternoon. Although rain threatened when they left.here, the weather cleared and touring condi tions over the paved Pacific Highway were taeai. Dr. W. D. Nickelsen. son of Senator and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen. who for the past year has been at Moscow, Russia, with the American Red Cross Relief xpedition, writes his father that he has just been spending a vacation vis iting the Isle of Fohr, in the Schles-wig-Holstein province of Denmark, where his father was born. Dr. Nick- lsen visited two great aunts, sisters of his grandfather. M. H. Nickelsen. C. J. Leonard, of St. Joseph. Mo.. with hia wife and family, has arrived by automobile for a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Leonard. The father is a Civil war veteran and member of Canby Post, G. A. R., whese graphic descriptions of Oregon's time, the son declares, has resulted in is coming west. Mr. Leonard, who is mechanic, will seek a location in Or egon. The family was 30 days en route, having stopped in Denver, Colo., and Boise, Ida., for visits. Wew Blouses jost from Ke w Iwk 3T1 In Two Lots Special Sale While They Last LOT No. 1 The Biggest Val ues Ever Embracing Fancy Colors Tricolettes, Crepe de Chine, Plain Fancy Trimmed All sizes 36 to 46 and $3.95 LOT No. 2 Wonderful Paris Models Pongees, Silk Panamas, Crepe de Chine and Silk Jersey Every Blouse Exclusive Sizes 34 to 46 $4.90 Fall Footwear Now Ready ?r5Ri.;y.i'rc- FRANK A. CRAM La Vogue Cloaks New Arrivals GREATNESS OF BIBLE IS CITED Norman P. Coleman, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men, in an address before the Sunday Evening Club of Riverside church Sun day on "The Greatness of the Bible,' declared that people too often take quotations from the Holy Book and an ply them erroneously, not considering their context in the original or their background. Mr. Coleman declared the Bible one of the greatest volumes from a literary standpoint in exist ence, in that it showed me progression of a mural consciousness. The program was made entertaining by the appearance of students of the city schools, who under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Henney, rendered number of delightful songs. MERCHANTS PLAN CREAMERY MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT The directorate of the Hood River Creamery called a meeting last night, when, according to schedule, the con tract for a new $7,000 concrete plant was to have been let. bpirited bid ding was expected from contractors Three local firms and one Portland con cern were seeking the work. Excavation at the corner or Sixth and Columbia streets, where the plant, one story and 60x100 feet, will rise, has been completed, the new cream ery will be equipped with all the latest apparatus. Ice cream will be manu factured next summer. Major Carroll Talks the valley Christian church was crowded Tuesday night by old neigh bors and friends of Major l'hilip H. Carroll, just back from two years spent m central Lurope in charge of American relief work. Major Carroll told of his experiences and the politi cal conditions of Europe. The meeting was held under auspices of the Barrett Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. L. O. Meacham. who was ac companied on the piano by Mrs. A. W. Peter, sang a group of Russian songs, and C. K. Benton interpreted Russian numbers on the violin. Paul Blowers Sells Ranch Paul M. Blowers has sold his 20-acre ranch place just south of Parkdale in the Upper Valley to Curlie Runcorn. aking as part payment the latter's city residence property. Mr. Blowers and wife will move to Hood River at on-e. Mr. Runcorn, who drives the Hood River-Parkdale stage, will make his home on the ranch. DOVE Undeigaje "Dove" Fleece Pajamas and Gowns are Comfy And There Is Style To Them As Well "Dove" Outing Pajamas and Gowns have the same excellent fit and finish that all "Dove" Garments have the same super-quality in the materials used and the style that marks them as distinctive and different. "Dove" Fleece Gowns are made in plain white, white with dainty figures, pink with neat designs and assorted stripes, round or V necks, short or long sleeves. Some are silk-trimmed, some hemstitched, others are piped in contrasting colors, some are plain. Both the all white and the stripe Gowns come in extra sizes as well as regular. "Dove" Fleece Pajamas for the Ladies come in all white, hemstitched in pink, blue and white, and "pink and white stripes, hemstitch finished, and pink with con trasting colored figures and hemstitchod neck. All have the "Dove'5 Style, Fit and Finish which makes them so very desirable. A "Dove" Fleece Gown or Pajama will add to your peace of mind as well as body. The Tariff on Kid Gloves will mean higher prices We are not goins to &ock up at advanced prices We have a big stock of Imported French Kid Gloves in stock now for less than old prices. Merchants of Hood River will hold a meeting at the Hotel Oregon next Wednesday evening when a Hood River chapter of the Oregon State Retail Merchants' Association will be organ ized. A committee, composed of Har ry Connaway, Earl H. Shank, C. O. Huelat and R. B. Perigo. is in charge of preparations. Speakers scheduled for the meeting are: L. L. Thomas, of Marshfield, president of the state organization; W. W. Hill, of Portland, chairman of the executive board ; Dr. W. J. Hundley, of Seattle, secretary of the Washington state organization, and Edward A. MacLean, of Portland, secretary of the Oregon association. Speaking of the purposes and the character of the activities of the Ore gon State Retail Merchants Associa tion and its local chapters. Secretary MacLean says : "These are days of scientific study of our system of carrying merchandise from producer to consumer, and one of the most important activities of organ ized retail merchants is in giving the smaller as well as the larger mer chants the benefits of study and re search work toward reducing the costs of distribution and improving efficiency so that the retailers can, by more sci entific methods, give the public better values for less money. "A great deal of this work is na tional in its scope. Then there are or ganization functions that are statewide or limited to the state and then again certain functions of organization are purely local in character. "Organized credit and collection ac tivities, for example, are primarily lo cal functions but become state-wide through cooperation between the dif ferent local chapters of our state association. "These activities are very much in the public interest and for the benefit of the public, because it is easy to un derstand that the retail merchants who lose little or no money are able conse quently to operate their stores success fully on narrower margins of profit. That is one of several ways of working toward the desired end of giving the people more and better merchandise for their monoy. ' Perhaps the public is not aware that it owes to retailers' organizations great deal of legislation for the pro tection of the public. The pure food and honest weight and measure laws have been put on the statute books of most states through the activity of re tail merchants' organizations. 'Sucn laws protect the public and also protect thejhonest merchants from the meanest kind of competition the competition of the dishonest retailers who, fortunately, are becoming very few and far between nowadays. "We have heard a lot of talk about profiteering but anyone who will stop to consider the matter reasonably will realize that profiteering by retailers is practically impossible. Competition makes it impossible. There is not a retail merchant anywhere who would like anything better than for a compti tor to undertake to get unreasonable profits, for it would give him the finest chance in the world to take that com petitor's customers away from him. "If anyone would try to find profi teering he will have to pass the retail ers and go higher up. "The Harvard Bureau of Research is doing a great work in getting at facts along this line. Their report shows, for example, that the retail jewelers of the United States, broadly speaking did not make a cent last year that is, the jewelers generally all lost money instead of making a single dollar last year. "And the retail grocer sells about 45 per cent of his goods at cost or below cost throughout the United States that is, taking the cost of the goods and adding also the cost of doing busi ness, such as rent, clerk hire, delivery, insurance and so forth. "One of the aurprising things re vealed by modern scientific study of merchandising is the high cost of doing business of mail order houses and chain stores. It appears that the greatest economy and elliciency is found where an individual proprietor of a store is personally on the job, looking after the interests of his customers and watching eveiything connected with the business. The biggest organiza tion and the best employes, it seems can never equal the individual store keeper in efficiency and economy of operation." r-SSii Old Couple Hurt in Auto Accident James Greer, prominent apple ship per and grower, of Bingen, Wash., who suffered several broken ribs, and his wife, whose collar bone was fractured, were taken to the Cottage hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Greer, who had been here on a shopping tour, were en route to' Portland when their car went over a grade on Ruthton hill. Mr. Greer is 70 and his wife is 62 years old. DANCING SCHOOL open every Saturday nijjht at Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:3') p. in. No class work, you can start any time. Gentlemen, 6 three- hour lessons, f5.00, or f 1.00 per lesson. Ladies, ft three-hour lessonB. $3.00. or 75c per lesson. Pbop. Mazanta, Inst. or R VApflKI tlm HOUWALK.O"" Fresli Eastern Oyfters are now in season. Sealshipt Oyfters are the finest there are and are all solid meat. We have them in bulk and get them Fresh every few days. ALL MEAT and NO WATER makes them go farther. Order today from The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON Mayor Scobee Goes Too Fast Mayor Scobee actually smiled when arretted in Madras Sunday afternoon by State Traffic Officer HouHton, on a charge of speeding on The Dalles-California Highway, says a dispatch from Bend. "I employ traffic officers myself," he said, after telling Houf ton his official position, "and I'm always glad to lee the law enforced." Dr. Scobee paid a S20 fine. He had been going better than 40 miles an hour, Mr. Houston said. 11 Phone 1032 ff. GROSS Phone 1032 I k CARRY GROCERY SPECIAL SALE CAS FOPw SATURDAY, OCT. 21 and MONDAY, OCT. 23 Beaver, brown and black, real J0 JQ Strap Wrist Street Glovca in Q aq One lot Wah KM and Sned ?1 n? imported French Kid Gloves J)i.JO Brown and Beaver shades y)40 Gloves, Had. niife and usortd colors l.tO Jersey Sport Coats Black 2nd Colors $4.95 to $7.45 New 2-Toned STRAP SLIPPERS For Ladfes 100 lbs Cane and Berry Sugar $7.25 Snowdrift Compound No. 10 Pail $1.55 No. 5 Can 80c No. 2 Can 42c Velvet and Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco 2 cans for 25c Campbell Cigarettes Per Carton $1.50 Pickett Brand Hard Wheat Flour satisfaction guaranteed Per Barrel $6.90 Per Sack 1.75 Brooms regular price 00c, now 70c No. 10 Dark Karo Syrup 70c No. 10 Light Karo Syrup 75c COFFEE Royal Club, 1 lb. 40c 3 lbs. $1.15 5 lbs. 1.88 M. J. B. lib. 3 lbs. 5 lbs. 40c $1.15 1.88 Schillings.' 1 lb. 40c 3 lbs. $1.15 Japan Green Tea in bulk Per Pound, 40c Japan Gunpowder m bulk, 40c Black Tea, in bulk 40c Liberty Jelly Powder Per Package 1 Oc Crown and Olympic Flour, per barrel $7.35 Per Sack $1.85 White River Flour Per Barrel, $7.25 Per Sack, 1.85 National Biscuit Co. Soda Crackers (pasteboard box) 81b. Box, each $1.20 Armour Vegetable Shortening No. 10 $1.G5 No. 5 85c No. 2 42c Special Price on BACON Saturday Only We reserve the right not to sell to any merchants.