Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1923)
HOOD RIVER GLA BUCK CURRANT IS BEING ERADICATI iuib Ster (Harte HART The Store of Birg Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, small sizes in regular 69c values. Your choice, the garment.*............ ........... ........................... WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS Children’s Dresses Broken*lotsand drummers’ samples—m os tly narrow widths, in sizes 6 to 9. Regular $5.00 to $8.00 values. Your choice the CA pair........................................................... Why doesn't someone discuss the activities of Governor Pierce with dig nity and seriousness? Oregon is a great state, and the position of chief execu tive is one that should not be contem plated in such a spirit of leflty. At least, Governor Pierce should I* looked at and talked ataut seriously some of the time. If individuals and news paper men keep on at the rate they are going, Oregon’s chief executive will become qui »generis to the lawyers and rara avis tô thé naturalists. Even the Oregon Journal appears to take a de light in kidding Governor Pierce, but how loudly does the Journal mono whenever anybody else takes such u I privilege. Bring us your Hemstitching, Ruffling and Dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Florence Simonton in charge. NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS WIYEAST CLUB _ 9n ¿u*y a‘ home of “J.1?* Andreeeu, of Vancouver, “"J1'. .M,"i ¿ia V < h. the bride of Edward A. Spark,. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R B. *** of, thL™ Lutheran church, in the presence of the near “«D*«- Tkcy »ere attended by Mias Marie Andresen and P -F„B".cW|n’ * "uT1 . k Following a Wedding dinner they »’¿'““‘‘»vn, where they were j”h>ed by Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Baldwin end Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Baldwin, all of whom will form the party, going overland to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Sparks is the daughter ot Mrs. Emma Dietrfah, and she has taught school in Hood River the past year. „ ;_K8pa4?a ou * Pr,’Prl, tor ot U m * Heights Tire Shop. After August 1, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks ,wl1* *"*.LL.*??*?.,n t >e (-'<’nner bunga- low . On Saturday night, June 30, Mr. and Mr«. II. K. Davenport entertained at their home on Willow Flat In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks. Twenty friends of the youhg couple were present and the evening, was spent in dancing . Women Will Present Bouquets A MYSTERY EX PI AIN ED i Lee D. Drake, Astoria publisher, and • ’Charles, W. Robison, prominent attor- ney of the cHy down where fresh and salt tide meet, nx'ently passed through this city motoring to Meacham to help • Governor Pierce greet President Hard ing. Accordlug to a story in the Pen dleton East Oregonian, the disciple of Blackstone wasn't able to do much handshaking because ,<f Alleged attacks • of “sabre-toothed" mosquitoes at Hood River. Their story expiai, y a mystery. . These gentlemen of motor passage were not attacked by mosquitoes at ail. The flying varmints that bit them were no less than volplaning hodagx, J. II. Fredricy, president of the Hood River County Game Association, recently re ceived a |stlr of the unique creatures from Paul Runyon, noted northwest ern contractor, raconteur and student , of natural history The fetniile flyer • Whelped soon ■ tier arrival. Pat» Vol planing Hod-ig ate up about a tboua-| .^and of the children before Mr. kn-d-i rlcy could get him intp another cage. While engaged tn his task of removing the cannltal parent, Mr. Fredricy al- ‘ lowed gome of the infant beasties to escape. They were found next daj- in • a atuper, their paunctas Ailed with human blood*, siphoned, as now ap pears ctTtaln, Trflfti ' n>e Astoria newa- . .paper man and Mr. Robison. Mr. ' Fredricy says the men should ta thunk- • fUl that he did not allow the adnlt male hodag to escape. If the motor ists had been attacked by him they ’ would never have reached Meacham • to aid Gov«-mor Walt. , _ Local students of a certain phase of psychological natural hist« ry, who - kuve observed the tare anil Wo liste made sage comment, declare that tta Axtoriana are gentlemen of atatinence , They furthermore xay that it was well. If they had Ixxm drinking men, th«' xagss declare, they would never have made a report of their attack, and thus , the mystery of the blood in the young i hodags’ stomachs would have gone ' unexplained. Mr Drake, undoubtedly, will be tn Hood River this week to attend the oonvsntion of the Oregon Editorial Association Mr. Fredricy authorise« Memtars of the Hood Biter Woman's Club will present the women here the ■ coming week end attending the annual convention of the Oregon Editorial Association with corsage bou quets. Mm. W. II. McClain, president of the lorel club, will secure a list of the women visitors as they register Saturday and flowers will be sent to all. •«< 'We club women of Oregon,” Bald Mrs. McClain, "appreciate the help the newspapers have given us, and qur members desire to extend every cour tesy to them while they are here.” An Invitation was extended yester^ day by Geo. C. Gladden, president of the White Salmon Tuesday Lunch Club, to the editors who do not make the trip to Mount Hood with the Amer ican tagion party Saturday to partic ipate in a motor trip through portions of Klickitat and Skamania counties. W. B. .McGuire Home Burns The West Hide orchard of W. B. McGuire burned at daybreak yester day, entirely destroying household g«xMls. Mrs. McGuire and son, Maurice Kinsey, were milking at a nearby tarn when they were attracted by cries from Mr. McGuire. The latter, who was 111, wax aroused by dense smoke pouring tn his room. He escaped In his pajamas. The rense of the Are was unknown. It was tta custom of the family not to prepare breakfast until after finishing I morning chores, and no Are had tx-en built._________________ Annual ----------- ' nuiuai vvvvvitwvoa lakes where the waters from melting M(1W, are aiM1 hrt(t are deep rovk-hewn gorges. There are vast aiopea where flowers of every shade Hoorn almost before winter's snow is K<)ne. Thera are Craggy points where the spleodM-panorumic view is-only broad lhat from the summit of the mountain itself “•‘T have discoveries of the greater charm of the rugged sboul- ders of Mount H.xxl la-en made. Some of the more aacluded spots remain hid- den while three generations cllml»ed ttie mountain, tack of trails and roads that are now taing provided ac- counts for the long obscurity. Others, doubtless, hasp not yet been found, Mount »¿d must be thought of aa more than Io?d of Oregon peaks. It fliust be thought of as more than a summit to ta gained. It Is a magnifl cent 'summer playground, one of the most wonderful in the world. What R offers in pleasure as a place that be- longn to the people and can tie enjoyed -fry all 1« being given prominence by the Wlyeast Club of Hood River. This organisation bears the name given Mount Hood la so* of the most de lightfui Indian ieaenda. It la devothur I have just purchased a large quantity of from the contractors who built the market roaa. / ’ Hurry, if you want to get some of this pipe H. GROSS Asbury M. E. Church Bunday school at 10 a. m. E. R. Bradley, Supt. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Epworth League at 0.30 p. m. Bible lecture and prayer Wednesday; 7.30 p. m. * Seventh Day Adventist Church Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching service 11.IS a. m. Prager meeting. Wednesday 7.45 p. m. All are welcome. - WANTED ‘ cwrow “Ivi ul Tta Columbia River freshet here is rapidly declining. Indiana and old- time residents declare that the stream will show no further raise this reason. They base their prediction on an annual shower of cottonwood bloe- ■ sums, whtch prevailed Monday. The downy bloom of thy cotton- w«x>ds for a tint«- Monday morning had tta appearance of a snowstorm in the summertime. Those who wore nappy clothing soon gathered a notice able display of tta «town. Harding Gets Cherries ~ President Harding received n tax of Hood River «•berries last week, a gift 1 ¿f the Apple Growers Association. Th* fruit wax presented by IX. Ivan Rchrer. The Association also presented Co. 1 C members making the Meaeham*trlp with a tax of Newtowns. MISCELLAft Bank Will Display Home Products An Interesting feature of th\Editor- ial convention willabe a home products display arrang«>d by O. C. Crew, of the staff of the First National Bank. Co operating with Mr. Crew are the vari- •us fruit by-products concerns and manufacturers ef supplies for orchard- lata. The lobby of the tank will be given over to the exhibits of the prod- FOR RENT