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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
o o HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1922 ilium in mm h i i i m BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ? la 1 1 II 1 1 11 1 111 1 m u i i;i i in- Experienced dressmaker at your borne, $3.50 a day. Phone 2443. Just received a shipment of imported blouses. Monner's. n'l Films developed and printed prompt ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf 24-hour service on cleaning and press ing. Meyer & Brazeau. Tel. 1014. ol2tf For good cleaning call Meyer & Bra leau. Phone 1014. ol2tf For 8pirellaCorset8 Mrs.Fred Howe, 613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2164. j21tf rx i i . ixperiencea aressmaKer at your notne, J.tu a a ay. rnone ZiiJ. W. J. Davidson has left for Sisters to visit with relatives for some time, Judge Derby left Tuesday for Bend on matters or Dusiness. Earl M. Noble and family have moved to Portland to make their home Paul V. Casey was down from Park dale last week on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCarty mo torea to roruana Monday. ceiore you Duy an automobile you should see the new Studebakers at the Cameron Motor (Jo. m4tf H. 8. Braakman does painting, pape ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone 4204. m2tf Come in and see the new Buick 192 models. Nixes, $1425; Fours, $1075 Hood Kiver oarage. T . t L . ceiore you ouy an automobile you should see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf IT1 J 1 1 . t n w rur ury uui wouu pnone x-mry mm ber 4 Fnel Co. Just right for kindling ana qmcK nres. ol2tf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, $1025, iiooa Kiver oarage. Special prices ou Utah King Coal di rect from the car. Phone 2181. Emry T I If 1 . - - iumoer anu iuei uo. sitl Highest cash price paid lor your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Franz Co. eL'Otf A. W. Stone was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. L. F. Parker and family will leave oon lor California, where they will spend the winter. C N. Clarke, accompanied by G. C, Corlie, of Underwood, recently visited the Clarke ranch near Dufur. Whipped cream? Use SURE WHIP and be sure. Your grocer has it. jy 27tf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, $1075. tloou Kiver Oarage. We operate the only modern Cleaning Works in Hood Kiver, Meyer & lira zeau. Phone 1014. ol2tf Dahlia blossoms for all occamons. 50c and 750 per doz. Ruggles, 1109 Prospect Ave. visitors to garden welcome, e.lll A consignment of dresses and coats for Friday and Saturday only. Mon ner'a. Miss Louise Hacker, of Portland, was here over the week visiting Miss Minnie L. Monner. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Schindler at the Storksnest. Sunday, October 22, a 62-pound daughter. If you require the best alfalfa hay at the best possible price, see J. B. Lister, Davidson Building. nH For dry box wood phone Emry Lum ber & Fuel Co. JuBt right for kindling and quick fires. ol2tf We have a complete line of stamped goods and imported Swiss handkerchiefs for the holidays. Monner.s. n9 Holland bulbs for fall planting. All kinds and of the best'quality. Heights Greenhouse, phone 3393. ol9tf J. B. Cheney and family arrived last week from Portland and are now seek ing a location here. , The Royal Neighbors will meet with Mrs. V. A. Bower, 25 E. Eugene street this afternoon. Hood River Box Co., box manufact uring, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Phone 1342. m4tf The Pythian Sisters have issued in vitations for a masquerade ball to be held at Pythian hall next Monday evening. Mrs. A. G. Lewis recently gave an address before the Woman's Clnb, of White Salmon, taking as her subject, woman in rolitics, H. F. Davidson motored up from Portland last week to attend to mat ters of business and look over orchard prospects. See the Lang range at H. S. Braak man s. Smith Bldg., before you equip your kitchen. You'll be sorrv if vou uon i. G. H. Carrier, after a visit here to his orchard property, left to return to his home in look after last week Ohio. H. B. Read, local radio man, was in The Dalles last week to take an exam ination before a federal examining board. Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. f3-tf Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice Cream for parties, dinners and special occasions. The Pheasant. jeltf Highest aualitv coal iacheanest. Utah King Coal is clean, hard and highest in neat, imry dumber & Fuel Co. tf Use a little SURE WHIP in your next iayonai8e dressing and note tne diner ence. iv27tf Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec trie treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Ileil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Hood River's finest eating place. Ser vice continuous 0:30 A. M. to 11 P. Al The Pheasant. jeltf Dance Frolic Saturday night. Cascade IjOcks, leaiunng Jeannet's Serenaders Portland. Popular prices. n9 Clint Wood, manager of The Home stead, new Upper Valley resort opened wis summer, spent the week end here visiting friends and relatives. Crop Insurance, coverine fruit and sud plies, written at 20c for one month, 10c for additional, per $100. R. E. Scott phone 2804, 5071 evenings. e21tf Mrs. Myra Quinnev. dressmaker wishes her patron t to know thai she now in town, at 804 Cascade Ave. Tel 1732, call evenings. n9 F. W. Wool ley, the Oregon Life man. was here the latter part of the week calling onlfriends and attending to matters or business. Mrs. William Munroe will cive an address at the Baptist church on some of her impiessions in Europe, Thurs day, November, 2 at 8 o'clock sharp, After a'visit here with the family of ner son. o. r. bonnichsen. Mrs. J. C. Sonnichsen has returned to her home in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClain mo tored to Eugene last week for a visit with their son, Kenneth, who is a etu dent at the University of Oregon. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben nett, of Lvle. Wash., at the Storks nest, Sunday, October 22, an 8-pound daughter. Mrs. Doris Bailey, of the Child's Welfare Commission, was a visitor at the Hasbrouck home over the week end The Eastern Star Chapter held its nnual chicken pie supper Tuesday lght when members were present from every part of the county. A pro gram oi music ana songs loiiowea the sumptuous dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Winnard, who formerly lived at Heppner, have pur chased the Barker place in the Bel mont district, where they now reside. They are parents of Mrs. S. C. Lapham. The Dunning School of fmproved Mu sic Study. Mondays and inursdays each week. For beginners and advanced pupils. High School crijdits. Mrs. ubbe, exponent. Studio, Wittenberg residence, 821 Oak street. o5tf Have your shoes repaired at J. C. Shoe Shop, First and Oak streets, (in rear of odern Barber Shop). All work done by hand ami absolutely guaranteed. At least, give us a trial. Yours for prompt service and a square deal. nl6 Born To Mr. and Mrs. William Edick. Thursday. October 19, a daugh ter. The little girl has been named Roberta Louise. The Woman's Union of Riverside church will hold a silver tea at 2.30 Friiay afternoon. An interesting pro gram has been provided and all women have been invited. S. M. Dick, formerly located in this city, who does the blacksmithing and machinist work for folk of the Odell district, was in the city last week vis iting friends. Phil Metschan, proprietor of the Im perial Hotel, was up from Portland the first of the week to see the valley and call on his old friend, C. A. Bell. Rev. Father Thomas, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, has left for the Dakotas and Minnesota for a visit with relatives and friends. Geo. W. Ward, Rt. 4, phone 5041 wants to rent a good bearing apple orchard not less than 10 acres of good bearing trees Able to take care of any good bearing apple orchard. il Now is the time to equip your shoes with rubbers. We have a full supply of all kinds and are expert iu attaching tlie same. Satisfaction guaranteed. Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 109 2nd St. o!9tf Mrs. Lulu Bloche and children and Mrs. D. E. Stanton will leave the com ing week for California to spend the winter. The trip south was necessi tated because of the health of Mrs, Stanton. Mrs. M. L. Emry, who had been in California visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Steele, and family, has returned home. Mrs. Steele and little 2J-months old daughter, Anita Kathleen, accom panied her mother. Mr. Emry met the party in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. English, who with their daughter, Mrs. t . A. ihom sen, have just arrived from Philadel phia. Pa., have purchased from D, Doyle, of the East Side, a four acre place. They have moved to the new place. . As a result of an apple grading ma chine accident, Miss Florence Everson, Mount Hood young woman, lost the end of a finger last week. Her (hand was caught in cogwheels, the end of the finger being so badly smashed that amuptation was necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover, of Wa bash., Ind., who have been here this summer visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. F, Blythe and other friends and relatives of the valley and The Dalles, have left for southern California, where they will spend the winter. Paul Lang was honored with a!eur prise birthday dinner at The Pheasant Wednesday of last week, when em ployes of the popular cafe staged the celebration. Mr. Lang who was pre sented with a toothsome birthday cake, has passed the half-century mark. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, ac compamed by Mrs. (Jlcott, motored up from Salem Saturday and met Oover nor Olcott and Mr. Kay bere. the party remained over Saturday night at the Columbia Gorge Hotel. Dr. Stein er is superintendent of the hospital for the insane at Salem. Oregon is first again. The Oregon Life Insurance Co. has put into effect a rule providing for free medical in spection of its policy holders. It is the first life insurance company to insti tute such a rule on the Pacific Coast For further particulars apply to F. W. Woolley, district agent. The Dalles, Or, 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. Pending the arrival'of Bishop Rem- ngton, who is expected early in No vember to take up work of the Episco pal church, as missionary bishop of eastern.Oregon, there will be no ser- ices in bt. Mark s church. Due notice will be given when services resume nd plans for the future are definite. Sunday school will be held every Sun day morning as usual at 9.45. 3SXC 0 3C HERE FULOPS ONE-PIECE DRESSES The newest styles in Satin Voile Crepes, Point Twills, Tricotines, all wool Serges priced $12.90, $14.90, $19.85 and up. They are fresh from New York in the correct new lengths and our low expense of selling permits us to offer these wonderful garments far under the prices which prevail on these reliable goods in the Portland department and specialty stores. Our business js increasing by leaps and bounds and we modestly be lieve our efficient service, low prices and earnest endeavor to under sell competition by cash buying, quick turnover and hard work which keeps our expenses low, are the underlying causes for our remark able increase in volume. Coopers Unions Fit like the skin FRANK A. CRAM ESEHE2S3EXJ2 La Rose Blouses $3.95, $4.90 and up &QSIS Fred Schmidt, Jr., a rancher of the Trout Lake district, arrived Saturday with three fine Poland China pigs for his father, an orchardist. The pigs rode down from the Washington ranch ing community the sole occupants of the tonneau of Mr. Smith's car. They seemed to enjoy the method of trans portation. A winter series of dances by the Ma sonic Lodge will begin at the Columbia Gorge Hotel on the evening of Thurs day, November 2, when a grand ball will be held. The lodge instituted the social affairs last winter, and they proved a decided success. Members of the committee in charge of the dances is composed of Kent Shoemaker, Har old Hershner, A. S. Keir, Hayes L. Bickford and James tenemore. Albert Thornsbury, who enlisted as a private in a hospital company re cruited largely from rortiand young men during the great war and who is now in the regular army at Camp Cus ter, Mich., has been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thorns- bury, of the Belmont orchard district. Mr. Thorsnbury. who is formally listed as assistant in charge of the details of managing the Battle Creek camp, has lust received notice of promotion to a lieutenancy. J. U. llannum, who this summer completed the construction of "The Homestead, the Mount Hood dis trict's newest summer resort, was here Monday, stating he was on the way to close the hostelry for the win ter. Despite its newness and the torn up condition of the roads, Mr. llan num said his place more than paid ex penses this summer. The Homestead is on the northeast side of the moun tain near the Mount Hood Loop High way. The lateral to extend from the Loop road to Coopers Spur and Cloud Cap Inn passes the hotel. Delicioua, Arkansas Black and New town planted are safe investment as to apple orchard. iiartlett and d'Auiou are al;o fine in vestment for a pear orchard. Do not mix Iiartlett and Bosc. Bing, Lambert and Olivet cherrv trees planted make a eafe ventuie (?) No! Better than a bank. The Olivet is the very best cherrv polienizer. bet your trees from J. B. Lister. The nursery he is selling for now guarantees the stock. Prices are lower this vear. lace your order early. n9 I BSC GRANGE PORTLAND MARKET NOW OPEN With members of the organization in various parts of the county lending their support, the four granges of Hood River Valley have completed the launching of a retail fruit market in Portland. They are using the name. Hood River Apple Exchange, and have secured quarters to which apples of all grades are now being shipped. The grangers, who plan to make the retail market a permanent feature, will also nanaie various other fruits and vege tables in season. Growers here who have a limited lot or hne grapes this year are now being called on to harvest their fruit of this species and forward it to the Portland market. SCHOOL BILL DEBATE TOMORROW NIGHT Under auspices of the Men's Club of the First Christian church a debate will be held Friday (tomorrow) even ing on the "compulsory" educational bill. Rev. J. B. Lister and F. H Blagg will uphold the affirmative, while the bill will be opposed by Coun ty School Superintendent Gibson and b. J. Moore. The meeting will be enlivened by a program oi music, according to f . (j Loe, who is arranging for the session, APPLE PAPE FOR SALE Wrap and Liner Phone : Hood River 2192, Odcll 32 SCHOOL NEWS $5 Bargains For Jbive .Days $5 The last 5 Days of October, from Thursday the 26th to Tuesday the 31st, for $5.00 you can buy during these 5 Days goods that are worth much more. They all are selling now for from $6.00 and up as high as $10.00. Buy them for $5.00 now. Choice of Our Beft Silk Umbrellas $s.oo Selling regularly $7.45 to $10.00 each Ladies' Fancy Knit Wool Sport Coats $5.00 Solid colors and 2-toned selling to $3.50 Men's and Young Men's All Wool Slip-ons $5.00 Heavy wool knit, ruff neck collars Men's and Young Men's Wool Dress Pants $5.00 New Stock, New Styles, Wools and Worsteds Hen's Heavy Wool Waterproof Stag Shirts $5.00 Double front, back and sleeves, slicker lined Ladies' Dress Shoes, Oxfords, Straps, and Pumps $5.00 One lot Ladies' and Growing Girls' Quality Shoes Choice of Our Beft Men's Hats $5.00 Including French Velours selling to $8.50 Ladies AH Wool Jersey Sport Coats $5.00 New stock in black, red, navy and brown Men's and Young Men's 4-pocket Sport Coats $5.00 Heavy weight Wool Jersey, solid colors Big Boys' AH Wool Dress Overcoats $5.00 Good colors, sizes 13 and 14 years Men's Heavy 0. D. Rubber Lined Rain Coats $5.00 Good looking Service Coats, 44-in., belted Men's or Young Men's Dress or Work Shoes $5.00 Broken sizes in shoes selling to $8.50 Seo our windows, then come in and feel not bo here long when you seo what tne the goods, are. Do it now. These snaps will Moccasin Pacs 16-in Tops For Hen Jl 21 T1 ompmi) MOOD R OPtXfi Mannish Coats For Ladies Lanpher Coats Friday our eleven will lournev to Goldendale to meet the high school bunch there. This will be one of our hardest games. If we win it we shall be in (rood trim to meet The Dalles Armistice Day. The report cards covering the first six weeks of actual school were given out Wednesday to all pupils from hieh school to Coe primary inclusive. The parent are urged to inspect theRe cards closely and encourage their chil dren to do the best possible echool work. Not over 12 per cent of the hich school students were absent during the apple-picking Beason, and most of these are back in school now. This shows the highest percentage of at tendance during this rush period for the past several years. For many years an iron fire-escape has been stored in the basement of the Coe school building Supt. Cannon dug this out from the rubbish and had it installed on the new junior high build ing. The annual teachers' dinner at the Columbia Gorge Hotel was held last Friday night. There were 37 city teachers and members of the school board present. Short addresses were made by Dr. V. R. Abraham, chair man of the echool board. J. W. Crites, principal of the high school, and Supt A. M. Cannon. After the feast and speaking the evening was spent in music, dancing and other sociability. Friday night the senior class will give the first class party at the high school auditorium, to which the par ents of students are invited and urged to be present. Each class in turn will give one party per year to all high scnooi.studenls and their parents. The paper drive by the pupils of Fark Street school will clofe this week. They are not permitted to make a house to house canvass because of the annoyance. However, if you have old papers or magazines for them, please call the school and give your name and address; the pupils will then come or send lor your bundles. Thank you. Rain Lays Obnoxious Dust Rain of Monday night, settling the dust of Third street, main thorough fare of apple tiucks, may eliminate the cause of complaint of shopkeepers along the street who declare that dust clouds raised by the constant stream of motor vehicles bad become obnox iou. The city recently coated the smooth surface of concrete paving with a mixture of coarse gravel and rarth, in order that horses drawing ap ple wagons might De able to keep their footing. The heavy traffic soon ground the mass into a fine dust, which was conttantly swept into offices and store buildings. Tenants of Third street buildings contemplated formal complaint to the council next Monday right. They contend that the dust might be elimin ated by laving asphalt over the con crete and surfacing this with coarse gravel. Forged Check Alleged OfFcers bave begun search for C R. Garland, orchard worker, who is al leged to have cashed a forged check on L. S. Boyd, barberehop proprietor. Garlard, who hsd been aceuctomed to visit Mr. Uoyd's shop, had been work irg for J. II. Mohr, F.ant Side grower. He hd formerly cashed checks on Mr. Mohr, and nothirg was purcted when he presented the rhory check for Hi l-Iore yon buy an antomr.biie n sliould the new StuJeUker at U,e j Cameron Motor Co. DANCING SCHOOL Open Every Saturday Night AT Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 o'clock. Come anytime during the evening Special rates for accomplished dancers who wish to learn the new dances. 50c per Couple. Extra Lady 25c Gentlemen 50c Three new Dances to be intro duced Saturday night : "Military One Step." "Society Combination Waltz." Chasse Fox I rot. Private Hall for new beginners. Rates: Gentlemen $1 per lesson Ladies, 50c per lesson Waltz taught in one lesson. New Dance Floor. PEPTONE ORCHESTRA. Private Dancing School No Spectators Fresh From the Ovens CENTRAL VALE huch a beautiiui world just now with the brilliant autumn foliage and warm sunshine. Mr. Shultz. Mrs. Fawbush'i father. who has been bere from Kansas during the summer, met with a near accident last week. In taking a load of apples to Odell he met truck and one of the horses jumped when the horn sounded. breaking the tongue oi the wagon rortunately the wagon struck a rock which kept it from going over the Mas see grade. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. tu. IS. Moss. Tbey have broken up house keeping and Mr. Smith will go to southern Oregon soon, where be will be engsged in evangelistic work. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompsen't lit tie daughter. Bay Helen, met with I painful accident last week, hhe was carrying a glass jar and fell, breaking t, and cut a bad gash in her band. The doctor bad to take three stitches in it. There is tragedy and comedy in the work of the apple harvest as well as on the staere. W ben a rack broke. containing 12 nicely packed boxes and precipitated them all on the floor scat tered in all directions, that was a tragedy. When a flunkey helping to load apples on a wagon suddenly made dah for out of doors, frantically tearing off his clothing, having ignited bis cigarette matches, that was a com edy, which might bave been a tragedy. O. II. Hill, Harry Furrow and Will- lam Shcppard drove to Ballock for a day's goose hunting and never aaw a goose. Esther Thelman fell from a tree and hurt ber hip so that she was unable to waik for a few davs. i he doctor pro nounced no bones broken, just badly bruised. She has recovered enough to attend school again. Registration 3.3G1 complete compilation by County Clerk Shoemaker shows Hood Kiver'a registered voters to numr-er 3.31. Tbey are segregated as follows: Re publicans, i.I'emocrats, Mis cellaneous. Z74. ifce registration is the highest in the countf, former high figures having been 3,174. Clildren'i Slepticisa Decried Rev. C R. Delep-ne, in a strorg ser mon at the Firt Brtit church last wetk. decried the modern tendency cf youth toward fkepticixm. He declared that children have a reed for rreater teaching ard reverence of the Bible. The f ull text of Mr. Delepine'i ser mon wil be given next wetk. a new shipment of those fine Butter Crackers in large 15 oz. pkgs. also a Special Deal in PEET BROS. SOAPS Don't miss this at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON Auto Owner and Tire Buyer Do you know that George H. Gulp is associated with 85 factories making highest quality merchandise ? And remember that nothing but the highest quality of merchandise is furnished the Culp Plan Stores, giving you i quality of goods better than is carried by any other store and a price that nobody matches. Call at 109 4th St and see the goods and get our prices. We save you money. VERA GORDON the screen's greatest mother character of "Humoresque fame in "Your Besl Friend" Also International News, Ae sops Fal len, Topics of the Day, and Vera Kolstad on the Wur litzer. j?lto OCT. 27-2S Fri u Sat. GO - GO-GO (i o o cc