Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
flOUD RIVER GLACIER. THÜR8DAY, MAY 1, 1924 BERRY GROWERS TO Fellows And We Mu^t Provide Comfortable Beds ment on it until after convention week and then the balance in small monthly payments afterward ERRO NEO l'S IDEA CORRECTED If you haven’t seen this-“-come at once. It’s the ultimate in com fort, strength, looks and practical usefulness. Mohair as used In upholstery is a deep nepped fabric or plush woven from Angora goat hair and does not resemble In any way the old fashioned haircloth prevaleut iu^parlors of the past. Who does not retail trying to stick on the slick and shiny seat of a black haircloth sofa or parlor chair? Mohair plush has been used for a great many years in Pullman cars, hotel lobbies and other public places where it had to stand the most severe wear and abuse. Now it is woven in most beautiful shades of taupe, beaver, mouse, walnut and many other colors both figured and plain, lending itself to the finest effects in color schemes. Ths E. A. Frans Co. has made a remarkable record in the sale of Mo hair covered ovej»t uffed ^davenilorts of the best grade this spring, three splendid ones having been sold last ever invented. Holds all bedding and opens to full size at a touch, m A beautiful piece for any room in the house. Sanitary Cots A big variety of patterns and rea- aonable price« have been the big fac tor« in their aucceaa. Feather Pillows Wool Blankets $3.95 Comforts $3.35 E. A. FRANZ CO PARKDALE ChmthtOtitat Spaulding’s Tailor Shop Near (¡range Store Phone 3984 The Parkdale grange held a hard times social in their ball Monday even ing of last week. Frans Wertgen has returned to Parkdale after «[tending a short time in the eaateru part of the «tote. Arnold lleed. a former rancher on the' East Side who is now living at Kelso, Waali., waa visiting friends here Monday. Dr. *0. H. Day and family, accom panied by W. C. Smullln, motored to Portland Wednesday of last week. Harold Booth severely cut his band last week while splitting wood; Mm. Gerhart Wertgen has returned from Portland, where she had spent some Mme., J. I). Smnllln and Joe Pifer returned from 141 Grande last Thursday. Tlicv made the trip to look after timber Interests. Mrs. Walter Newell, who has been In Hood River looking after her mother, who was 111. returned to Park- dale last Thursday. Next Wednesday evening the forum will allow “Till We Meet Again.” a Wm. C. Cabanne production. Maej Marsh and an all star cast appear in a really good picture. "Be Honest.” a short comedy, and the International News will also be shown. IL F. Goodlander will speak on “Tinman Nature in a Cooperative So ciety” next ~ Sunday - morning at the forum nw-eting in the manse. The lipper Valley is now coming out lu fuil bloom. There are good prospects if the fro«t stays away. Mr. __ and Mm. I. T. Beal. _____ -- «ecoippga- led by Mrs. CI E. Graves spent the week end in Portland. Misses Kula and Geneva T»ay enter tained 30 of their friends nt tlieir home last Friday evening. Dainty re freshments wore served. Everyone had n pleasant evening. Russell Fiscus spent the week end in Parkdale. MOUNT HOOD The Best Foods from Oregon-Oattle. Pure Foods at the most moderate prices FISH AND POULTRY THE HOOD RIVER MARKET A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop Telephon« 4311 Tsungani I have installed several sets of these wonderful pistons in the last three mouth», «nd their performance is won derful. Drop in and let me tell you about them. AT TH« F ashion garage Mm. Mattel Hendrick« and daugh ter were up from Hood River to spend Easter with the E. A. Hanna family. Misses TlJlina Eller and Louise Krueder spent Easter at their respec tive homes In Portland. Tlte regular afternoon meeting of the I’arent-Teacher association will be held at 2.30 Friday «t the school house. Albert Hanna has returned from southern Oregon, where he has been employed. / Mm. Ida F. Everson wtis a Hood River visitor Friday. ( / Mm. Ross Ringer and Mra P. J. Txuiz gave a shower for Mm. Tony Boettcher Friday afternoon. J. D. Smullln and family have mofetl to their ranch here from Park- dale. Mm. Matt Cnnipliell and son. Boyd, were Hood River business visitom Friday. “ Asa Doggett attended the track ni»«et_ at Hood River Saturday. Mrs. Nicole! was a reeent vis- itor in River. * Mm. Rurchett spent last Mon day at River with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Hopper and Mm. F. B. Hess and daughter. Naomi, were Hcssi River visitors Friday. Pine Grove played the Mount Hood hanelMtll team here Bunday on the Derfn field. Miss Candace Rumbaugh visited rel atives at Hood River Saturday. Miss Cora Gardner is Ilers from Calgary, Alberta. Canada, to spend the summer with Mr. and Mm. W. T. Wyatt. Mm. C. W. Clark and daughter, Mm. Ivan Matheny, wore Hood River via- itors one day last we«*. The Mount Hood Water ditch is being repaired this The following officers were elected at the Pa rent-Teacher meeting Thurs day evening: Mm. W. J. Filz. pres.; Mm. Ross Ringer, vice pres.; Mm. C. II. Shaw, sec.; Miss Louise Krueder, tms. BARRETT Elmer Creaon and mother, Mm Elisabeth Sears, of Willow Flat, vla- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Sunday afternoon. Mm. Hoy Haya and little daughter. Doris. s]>ent Thursday with Mm. Ed Holston. Elder (’has. Bennett stopped over with friends Saturday night and preached an Impressive sermon Sun day morning at the Adyent Christian church. Elder Bennett and family were on their way home at Lebanon from Maryhill, Wash., where they had been since the middle of January. The evangelistic meetings cloned Bunday night at the Valley Christian church. Mr. and Mm. Low, of Portland, who have been looking after their interest in the Roy D. Smith place, returned home Mondny. Mr. and Mm. Tom Acree have pur chased the Roy Smith ranch. John Griffith has been on the sick list for a few days. Sunday from Portland, where she spent a week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Millhouse and family were up from Portland Sunday. Mrs. Loul«e Hensen, of Portland, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- teretui. < Mr. Wilbur, of Milton, held services here Sunday afternoon. He Intends to locate somewhere in the valley as soon as school is out at Milton. J. Wilkins, who works in the Daugh erty mill at the foot of Booth hill, was badly hurt one day last week while trying to put the belt on the cut-off saw. He was taken to Hoot, River where a doctor examined him and found he was suffering from bruises Instead of internal injuries as was at first feared. The Mount Mood baseball team played the Pine Grove team Sunday and beat them, the score being 9 to 8. Miss Myrtle Hillstrom came up from the Ixiwer Valley last week on account of the Illness of her mother. Mr. and Mm. H. I. Peck and son. Billie, of Hood River, were guests of Mr. and Mm. C. A. Arthur Sunday. Sunday school will be held at >xt Sunday. CENTRAL VALE OAK GROVE Friday afternoon the Barrett school visited Oak Grove. The Barrett girls defeated the Oak Grove girls in a game'of Indoor l<aneball. The score stood 29 l<> 18. .The Oak Grove boys defeated the Barrett boys-, the score being 37 to 24. The games were inter- •«stlng throughout and at the end of the sixth Inning might hare been any- body’s game. Thursday, today, the Parent-Teach er association will give a dinner at the school auditorium at 6.30 p. m. A program will follow the dinner. Everybody is moat cordially Invited. ■ The boys of the mmp cooking club went up the riveri and enjoyed fishing and a picnic supper Wedhesdav even ing of last week. This finishes the work for this club. Mrs. Dunn and Miss Violet Hnkari enjoyed the plsnic supper with the boys. __ Howard Davis, who spent the win ter In California, returned home last week. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. T Ilnkarl entertained all the boy cousins of the family. The occasion was a shower for Miss Helen Broai. of Pine Grove. Last Thursday evening the eighth grade clnss enjoyed a marshmallow and wienie r<»ast In the grove at the school bouse. Mrs. Dunn and Miss Anon la ehni>eroned the pnrtv. Mrs. J 1!. Dnnn has accepted i the principalship of the Knsmdlvllle school near Portland for the coming year. Mrs. T. .J Annsla and Mias Evi -In- nala will remain at Oak Grave. Prof. Lovett is Dead Newc of Jhe death of Prof. A. L. Lovett, professor of entomology at the Oregon Agricultural College, national ly known authority on certain phases of fruit diseases, came as a severe shock to local orchardists and the offi ciala of the Hood River experiment station last week. “We will miss Prof. Lovett very keenly.” declared Leroy Childs. “He had been of great aid to ns here in the cóntrol if fruit pests in this valley. He was a frequent visitor to Hood River, and we looked forward to his coming and his friendly counsel.” Prof. Lovett died from complica tions following an attack of septic sore throat. He was a native of Neal, Kas., and was 39 years old. He first came to the Oregon Agricjiltnral Col lege in 1011. He was a graduate of the Oklahoma agricultural and me chanical college. The Idea of using spreaders In. sprays, which was adopted oter the entire country, was developed by Prof. Lovett. Growers of the entire country, it is declared, were saved thousands of dollars by Prof. Lovett’s exhaustive studies of poison insecticides, spray solutions and their combinations and applications. <■ 95c ea. Cruelty To Home Brings Fine Abuse of officials, who at the in stance of the Humane society Bunday killed a horse driven by an aged man who gave his name as Leo Plaster, caused Deputy Sheriff Sloat to Jail the old man Monday. When the officer searched Plaster he found >812.40 on his person in bills and silver. The old man came through here over the Columbia River highway. His treatment of the tired old nag draw ing hi# wagon attracted geswral atten tion, He walked behind the animal prodding it with a shai stick. The old home slipped and fell on a street. It was too weak to rlae. Officials, thinking the old man a tmuper, would probably have made no effort to col lect a fine except for his abuse. He called on the city officials demanding that they pay him for the dead home. Plaster said he had owned a -store in St. PanL Minn. He had lived in New York City, he said. The old man declared that he was traveling across country, seeking some place to locate. He came here, he declared, from Baker. — The old man was arraigned Tuesday morning. He refused to enter a plea of guilty. After a trial Judge Onthank assessed a fine of >100. Notice is hereby given that I will, on Saturday, the 3rd day of May. 1024, at 2 o’clock p. m. at my ranch % mile above Oak Grove store, sell to the highest bidder for cash, one Forest Grove potato grader, sale to be made to pay storage charges. C. G. Lemmon. ml For transportation of pupils to and from Oak Grove school and * Hood River high school for the coming term. Particulars can be obtained from the clerk. F. Fenwick. Clerk, School District 11 a24ml The .regular meeting of the Parent- Teacher association will be held next Monday night. This will be the last regular meeting this school year, ao all are urged to be present. Tn place of a program a social evening will fol low the business meeting, to which everyone is welcome whether member or not. ' GET AT THE CAUSE! Many Hood River Folks Are Showing ' How to Avoid Needless Suffering There’s nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or* inability to prop erly control the kidney secretions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is tormepted and what with the burning and scalding, the attendant backache, headache and dizxlness. life-is Indeed a RgNen. Doan’s Pills—a stimulant dlurVtlc to the kidneys—have brought peace and comfort to many Hood Riv er people. Profit by this Hood River resident’s experien<T : H. B. Leonard, truck farmer. 719 Ninth atreot. says: “My kidney», acted too frequently, breaking my rest at night and mornings L felt dull and languid. I used different remedies but got do results until I tried Doan’s JU8t follow my Directions F uller dealers take a real interest in giving helpful advice to paint customers; telling them what product is the most suitable; carefully explaining surface prep aration; what kind of brush to use and just how to apply the paint, varnish, enamel dr stain. Take advantage of the knowledge and experience of the Fuller dealer. He will be glad to help you. Ask or send for our F ree book “Home Painting.” It’s your painting guide. R. J. Mclsaac & Co. PARKDALE W. P. FULLER A CO ROUND TRIP Summer Excursion Fares Cleveland .ttOS.M Toronto ... 113.71 Pittsburgh.. 119.7« Washington 141.M Phll’delphia 144 82 flew York. .147.40 Boston .... 1MA0 Corresponding fares to other Important canters. _________ ______________ Final return limit October ___, 31, 1424. Liberal stop-over privileges going and returning. A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional cost will afford the experience of a life time. Call us by phone and let ue make all your airansements. It costs no more and will save your valuable time. J. H. FREDR1CY Agent Hood River, Ore. Choice Gladioli 50c and $1.00 Per Dozen. Home grown and perfectly climated. Sure bloomers 25 beautiful shades. FRANZ CO
