Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1924)
i I HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1024 .. ............... . 1' ! >♦♦♦»♦« »11 11111 I I I I I I | | | > a busincM visitor In the city last Hood hotel na gnewta of Mr. and Mr* WVOK. v •» V . ___ _ BBDET LOCAL MENTION Johnson, for a pleasant dancing party. I ................................. I 1 to» Maida Lamp of special type’ for The Pine 1 packing houae use. I. A. Frans Co. B. L. Haabrouck, optometrist. ars. F. B. Kelly and children ha»» Bail Insurance. See R. E. Scott, mfltf been spending soine time at their- Maxda Lamp of special type for Rummer cottage at Long Beach, Wn. packing bouse use. E. A. Frans Co. Mrs. Earl Weber haa been at Salem For Spiralla coreeta, Mr». Fred Howe, for a viait with her mother, Mr* 613 Cascade ave. Phone 2464. m8tf F. W. Wittenberg. Peaeoek Beauty parlor, Ricliard’s Uttle Mina Jean Iaeniterg ir recov apt* Tei. 2921. ' ’ )6tl ering- from a broken arm recently sue- Dry box wood for sale. Schipdler tallied In a fall. Transfer Co. Tel. 2MG. aitf Dr. and Mr* H. I>. W. Plneo and Mr. and Mm. Ernest C, Smith _____ have daughter, MI hh Margaret, have been been spending a vacation at Newport on an outing at Newport. T. A. Decker, of Portland, was <’• R. ThoumM, of Scotts Bluff, E: here last week calling on friends. Nebr., arrived here the «rat of t the Lost—An «methyat ring. Finder week, reeking a location. please return to Glacier office. John K. Doane, of Cleveland, O., Born—To Mr. and Mrs. K. Iuukal, ix here visiting the family of his Friday, August 15, a daughter. daughter, Mr«. A. T. CaBe. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. R uhh >11 O. _ Born To Mr. and Mm. Arvid R. Clark, Friday, August 15. a sou. Thomas, Monday, August 18, twin Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Russell son* Rand Friday, August 15, a dauglner. Born—Saturday, AuKUHt 18, to Mr. Mazda Lamp of special type for Hud Mrs W. H. McGwire, of Parkr packing house use. E. A. Franz Co. dale, ■ a daughter. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crites were itogerR, Monday, August 18, a daugh week end visitors in Portland. ter. L. A. Bennett wax a business vis Little Miss Auualielle MclJine, of itor In TacomU the first of the week. Mr. and Mm. J. M. Culbertson are Portland, is visiting her aunt, Mm. Susie Lynn, and family. spending a vacation at Twin Rocks. Tel. 1011 and have Meyer A King call If Cameron could not have fixed your for your suit. It «ill* be cleaned sod electric system I would have told iou preraed and returned ready for immedi eo, I28tf ate wear. j5tf Joe McDonald, of the 20th Cen Searches of records and reliable ab tury store, was a visitor at Lyle over stracts make by Oregon Abstract Com Bunday. pany, A. W. Onthank, Mam ¡ager, 806 fyao-tf Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClain ar- Oak Street. Phone 1621. rived from aoutliern California last C. N. Clarke is now acting city week for a visit here. marshal. Marshal Hart in spending Col. W. 8. Dowd was down from Ills annual vacation at Washington the Upper Valley the latter part of I tea cites. laat week on buainexs. Mrs. Gunnar Tribble and small Eocene Coal Oil «tope smoking and daughter, of San Francisco, are here smelling oil atovea. In bulk at Franz this week the guest of Mm. Clay Co. m29lf Oxford. Evas scientifically examined by H.L. Born—To Mr. and Mm. D. B. Or- Haabrouck, Optometrist -Heilbronner rell, Tuesday, August 19, a 10%-pound Bldg. IHtl sent. Mr. Orrell is manager of the Hood River Box Co., hex manufac WeDertiUnion office. turing, Hood River. Oregon. Phone Mr. and Mr«. E. O. Blanchar and m4tf 1342. the latter's slater. Mixs Barltara Mc Mrs. Troy Shelley 1 h visiting her Donald. returned Monday from a two- daughter, Mrs. David Pence, at Gear- week vacation at Newport. hart. . Wanted—To contact your apple haul Mrs. Kenneth Hall, of Portland, is ing. Have two big truck«ana can move visiting her parent*, Mr, and Mrx. 2'K) boxes at a load with each. For fur ther i reformation call IMS. «I4U C. H. Castner. If you do not receive your Oregonian Mrs. Darwin L. Wood and three children arrived laRt week for a vixit regularly or with to subscribe for'earns, with her mother, Mrs. 8. A. Veach. either by carrier or mail, please call Oregonian agent. Phone 2303. f 21tf H. R. Adkins, of Mount Hood, was Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Davidson, en route to their home at Tumalo from Portland, stopja-d here the first of tlie week for a visit with friends. L. A. Kerr is recovering at the Community hospital from a serlona operation performed last Saturday Lunch Baskets FOR School and Picnic CHINESE AND WILLOW BASKETS in various sizes and colors. You’ll want one if you see them. School Lunches will start soon and a nice basket will be in order. The Star Grocery PERIGO & SON * JELLY GLASSES 48c doz. Those nice frounce Squat Glasses. Lay in your supply at this week's special price. Mrs. It. E. Johnson is home visiting lier ¡tarent* Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nick- elHen. Mrs. JohuRon was formerly Mix« Gertrude Nickçlæn. M. and Mr». Leater C. Hodge have been Rix'tiding the past aeveral days viHitlng relatives at Newberg. Chicken or (almon dinner«, special Locks. luncheon«. The Rapid», Cascade------ Breakfasts, too, are our specialty. Try us the next time you get up e«rly and tart out for Portland. m22tf Rmoky and Smelly Oil Stoves Cured by using E-cene Oil. Try thia high grade coal oil next time and eee the difference. Any quantity, gallon to barrel, at E. A. m29tf Frans Co. “ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Coolidge are spending a vacation at Oregon lieaeh- es. They motored down to Tllla- tuook last wcek to iMirticipate in the annual Elka convention at that city. W. Quinn, who has been r¡stifling in the Upper Valley, while here on business Monday, announced that he and his family had moved to the Nnnaniaker place on the East Side. Jesse W. Crites will turn in his resignation as city treasurer thia week. Mr. Crites will assume the duties of county sdcoolsuperinteudent Reptemlier 1. Mr. nml Mrs. W. A- Rchaffner re turned last week from a vacation at Cannon Beach. They stopped at ARtorlh for a visit with Mr. ami Mm. R. IL Bartlett. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller have returned from an extensive motor trip. They toured as far east as Indiana, where they visited scenes of their childhood. Dr. nnd Mr*. O. W. Hamilton re turned Monday from Gearhart, where they participated in the golf tourna ment. A. W. Rtone wbr another local golfer at the Gearhart tournament. MI hs Florence Oxford entertained a party of young people at her Wert Side’ home laat Thursday evening with a pleasant dancing party. All were <lr<*ssed in “kid” costume. H. II. Myers. formerly lex-nl West ern Union manager, who 1 r now In chaw* of the Olympia, Wash., office, and Mr*. Myera were here yeaterday on a vacation. Member* of the Shell Oil Co. and their famllie*. 1» strong, viaited Ko berg beach for a picnic Tuesday af ternoon. They returned to the Mt. USED FORDS Either guaranteed as new or sold Come in and look them over. Terms. bad g' very day evening, night, in charge of Miss Zoe Bcobee, waa Celebrated. A party of local men motored to Portland last night to attend a din ner given at the Portland Laaaaber of Commerce to Stephen T. Mather, director of national^ park* Mr. and Mm. Gordon Brown and children have returned from Port land. Their daughter, Virginia, who was reqently seriously ill. Is now convalescing. Rev. W. N. Byars, pastor of the Methodist church, was in Portlaud on business the first of the week, ,Hl« son. Billy, la Visiting friends there. - ■ L. E. Morse, of Spray. _ _. accompanied ________ by bis «later, Mm. Nellie Raiue* of Ban Francisco, Is here for a visit with the family of bls daughter. Mr* C. H. Castner. Miss Marian Butler has left to re sume her studies at Mills College, California. She wan accompanied by Miss Mary K. Scott, who will enter the college. Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Hackett have moved from their Cascade avenue home to the home of Mr. and Mm. R. N. Young. Mr. and Mm. John Mcl^ean have moved to their home. H. 8. Braakman doee painting, paper hauging and decorating. Have your houae enameled inside and outside with a guarantee for eix year* Tel. 2404, Braakman’» Hardware, Paint and Wall paper, Smith Building, a6tf Mm. Louis Plog, accompanied by her children. Misses Olga and Edna and Louis and Harry, left last week on an extended motor tour. Before returning home they will see Crater lake and the Rainier National park. Mr. and Mr* Harry Dean and two children, of ' Cincinnati, O., en route to Seattle on business, stopped here last week to call on friends. They formerly resided ‘ in the Hood River Valley. Mr. and Mm. L.. 8. Smith, of Marshfield, where Mr. Smith was for- merly engaged on logging contracta, «¡lent last week touring the valley. They were ao favorably impresaed that they contemplate locating here. Mr. and Mrs. II I. Peck left laat week for Seattle to make their home. Mr. Peck resigned- hie position as warehouse manager of the Apple Growers Association the ¡first of last week. Mr. and Mm. H. M. Dexter have moved from Cascade avenue to the Columbia street Gladden residence. Mr. and Mm. Ernest J. Smith and family have moved to their' former place of residence. Mbw Genevra Nlckelsen, who la en gaged at the Hamilton hospital, of The Italics. 1 r here visiting her par ent* Mr. and Mm. C. D. Nlckelsen. Miss Nlckelsen was a member of thia year’s graduating claa* We have lust received a shipment oi the old reliable Eastern White Oak sole leather. For those who prefer leather on the bottoms of their shoes, there is nothing better. We’ll put solos on your »hoes while you wait. T. C. Smith’s Champion 8hoe Shop. fl4tf Mr. and Mr* C. Dethman, accom panied by their daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Donnerberg, and son, Fred Deth- inan, will leave Sunday for Dennison and Omaha. Nebr.. and other middle western points for a visit of a month with relatives and friends. The following were week end guest a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ’ H. Castner: Mr. and Mrs. AqtoUr John son. Mrs. Perry. Mr* TnhnnoTr*_jnnth er; Mm. Colson, her slater; Mr. and Mr* Henry Reinhart and Lloyd Scott. All were from Portland with the ex- <-e|>tlon c-t Mrs. Colson. Russell G. Pond. mld-Columbla rep- reaenta.tlve for the New York city and Boston- Otia fruit interest* wan here laat week from the Upper Valley. Mr. Pond expresses optimism over the 1924 fruit deal. He 1 r busy preparing fur the harveFt of apples of his own Upper Valley tract. The Pacific oiean made a vivid 1m- ¡■reaaion on the young son of Mr. and Mm. F. 8. Kelly. The young man lias Just returned with hla mother and sister at Cannon Beach. He ocean wax ao big that he couldn't see across if. Mr. and Mm. I. D. Parkins, who were accompanied on the vacation by Mm. Benton Maya, Mm. Parkins' mother, of The Dalle* and her slater, Mm. J. E. Muller, and the latter’s son. John, of Sacramento, Calif., have returned from an outing spent at their ranch, Mays Lodge, on Dee Flat Dr. E. L. Houae. pastor of the First Congregational church in Portland from 1902 until 1907. occupied his old pulpit Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. House, accompanied by hla twin brother. Dr. E. E. House, of Boston, and the later’s wife, are spending a vacation on the East Bide House or chard place. The following Upper Valley fam ilies have recently been on vacations in the Elk lake country in central Oregon: Col. and Mm. Chas. Stehi- hauaer. Col. and Mrs. W. 8. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wertgen and Mr. nnd Mm. Geo. W. Blodgett. Col. Dowd. 1n the city Tuesday, declared the central part of the state ideal for an outing. Tlie Frans store this week la car rying one of the mo«t unique fisher man's ylndow* ever seen here. It will send many down to the river to angle for salmon trout and steelhead. Cecil Lafferty explained that he used a camel in drawing a grain laden cart along the old mill stream road because the shafts of the cart fitted the camel better than the mini ature horse he had available. Henry W. Bteinhauaer, who haa l»eon In Europe thia summer, haa re turned to America. Before returning to hia orchard niece in the Upper Valley he will visit New York, Chi cago and Ran Francisco. Hia broth er. Col. Chaa Bteinhauaer, was down from the Upper Valley last week. He reported that he ba* an excellent prospect for a fine apple crop on hla 120-acre Upper Valley place. Mrs. Bert Bernet. Mixa Gertrude Bernet and their niece, Mine Dorothy Ruggles. daughter of Mr. and Mr* J. G. Ruggle* have returned from Sunday before laat the Portland. throe were in a serious street car accident on one of the approach«« to the Broadway bridge over the Wil lamette. All were injored. Mlea Bernet sustaining painful bruise*. The Injnrle« of Mr«. Bernet afid Mis« Dorotljy were minor. Sheridan Delepine and family were up from Portland over the week end for a visit with Mr. Delepine'« par ent* Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Delepine. night Mr. Delepine, well Shoes Mothers The golden rule of foot comfort for school children is to have per fect fitting shoes tnat shape their feet as na ture intended. ‘ Our shoes not only protect growing feet but are full of'service and comfort With good shoes should go good stock ings. We have the noted Hole-Proof, Bea ver Knit and Armour Plate in black and brown. will wish their chil t ; dren properly clothed in undergarments of a medium weight which they can pro cure r from our store i- ■ for both the boys and the girls Sweaters for the cool days have also started to arrive and should be selected be- fore sizes are gone • - f I Fashion strives each year to excel its performances of the past. This is every new season in accessories as well as in our major items of wear. Fashion's new achievements have been assembled here in Brush Wool Sweaters. Dainty feminine things to beautify and add chic to the costume. Styles are almost endless, but the Sweaters particularly merit mention. v ' ‘ . , ' ' .......... " —..................... ... _______ ...... _ . Pictured are two styles in Women’s Footwear that are right in step with fashion and have fust arrived at known in Portland musical circles, gave a violin solo at the Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs. Delepine ac companied their eon and family to a ranch 20 mile's out from Portland, where they will spend a vacation. George Hodge. Hood River’s new <andy maker, who has established a plant on Twelfth street, the Heights, presented the Glacier office with sam ples from his kitchen Monday. He prepares a fine confection and his gift was appreciated by all memtiers of the staff. Mr. Hodge also makes a specialty of homemade pastries. Hood River folk are showing an apprecia tion of his enterprise by a wholesome patronage. A party of seven, who were guided into the park region last week by W. B. Davidson, rejiort that Eden park and Elk cove, picturesque nooks at the base of Barrett spur on the northwest side of Mount Hood, are now a wonderland of flower* Those in the party included: Mr. and Mr*. William Sylvester, Minxes Lottie Kin naird, Marian Howe. Georgia Prather and Alta Sargent, and William Walk- PYTHIAN BAND FETES VANCOUVER BROTHER A unique dinner celebration was held at Andy Rand'a Gem cafe Tues- I day evening when members of the K. of P. band, just back from their successful trip to British Columbia, gave a sumptuous chicken dinner in honor of Fredk. H. Mlleson, chan cellor commander of the Vancouver, B. C. lodge of Pythlans, and a lead- Ihg ctttaen of the provincial city. Mr. Mlleson, who was official guide for the band members during their stay in Vancouver, was so Impressed with the organisation that he was per suaded to accompany Mr. and Mr* Bert Stranahan and Mr. and Mr«. II O. Ferguson here on their return. Tuesday afternoon he whs taken for a motor trip'over the Loop Highway. He declared at the dinner Tuesday that he was by no means through with Hood River, -and that be and his friends are coming back here to see again the beauties of the Hood trail cut to Elk cove from Ditch River valley. The Tuesday evening dinner was a cab'n in the Upper Valley shortens the distant« to the dowered mea pleasant echo of the big Vancouver meeting. The members of the Imnd, dows by several hours. many of whom spoke at the pleasant gathering, expressed pride in the dig nity that characterised the action of MR. SIEVERKROPP IS SEVENTY-ONE H. O. Bleverkropp, pioneer of the East Bide orchard section, where he developed one of the district’a finest orchards, Saturday celebrated hia 71rt birthday. Member« of the fam ily and pioneer neighbor« were pres ent for • sumptuous birthday dinner. The children there were: Mm. Sophia Wright. husband and aig children. Hulda 8. and Emma R. Bleverkropp. all of Portland: Mm. Susie Bird and family and Henry Bleverkropp and family, of Hood River. Pioneer friends who joined M t . and Mm. Bleverkropp for th* gala day were! Mm. Phil Parrott and two children, of Pprkdale; August Paasch and Mr* M. A. Bcobee and daughter. Mian Hulda Btoverkrottn returned to Portland Bunday. Mias Emm« will spend her vacation here. C. E. Nesbit Monday received new« of the death of his sinter, Miao Bo- phronia Nesbit, at Dea Moines, la. Miss NeMdt, who wax 67 years old. had resided here for 16 years, caring for her invald mother and looking after a Went Ride orchard place About 18 months ago the mother died here and Mias Nesbit accompanied the body back to Iowa for interment. Her health failed her while there and she was never able to return to Hood River. Rhe died at the home of a slater, Mr* E. E. Hunn. Mina Nesbit had spent most of her her life as a teacher. Rhe taught for 17 years at the Tilden Institute at Atlanta, Georgia. Funeral services were held at Des Moines Tuesday. Bolases' Stickers Attractive A. C. Holme«, who ha* developed one of the busiest of Columbia River highway service stations at Mosier, haa been appealing to the motoring public the past week with unique colored «ticker*, which carry a Mo sier apple, declared the heat fruit in the world. Motorists eagerly call for the Flicker« which will curry the message of Mosier fruit to the four corners of the country. The «ticker« were printed at the Glacier oSce. their organisation in th« city to the north. They made an Impression on the many delegate« that will re dound to the credit of Hood Rlv«r. Tlwy were known in the north a« the Hood River India*« and Mr. Mlle*ou confirmed the report* of the value that the Itand’s visit has lieen to thia community. Miet of the band men were accompanied by their wive« and members of their families. Mrs. A. L. Page probably baat voiced the feel ing of the wive« when she «aid: “I have been following bands for 25 year* but I was never prouder be fore to say. pointing to the Pythian liand, ‘my husband is a member of that hand’.** , C. D. Nlckelsen presided at the meeting and Mrs. Bert Stranahan presented Mr. Mlleson a handsome picture of Mount Hood as a present for his wife. It wax given by the wives of Hood River band nasa<------- The Glacier plans on a series of storie* of Interviews with band men, which will follow in early iasuc* telling of the interesting trip north. Maas at Parkdale Sunday, August SI Bunday, August 81, Rev. Father Joe Htnlth. pastor of Ht. Mary's church here, will celebrate mane at the Park dale Catholic chapel at 10 a. m. That day hut a single mara will be said at Ht. Mary’s church. The local service will begin at 8.80 a. m. Bid« are open until noon September 12, 1924, to transport school children during the school year from Trout Creek and vicinity to school house at Dee in Hcool District No. 14. R c I kxi I board reserves the right to re ject any and tn bld* a21 all J. H. Van Wlcklin, Clerk of School District No. M. Mrs. Evelyn *ffnnrr— Mr* Evelyn Klnnerman, wife of Chas. M. Klnnerman, a mesSbsr of the Apple Growers Association staff, died Friday at The Dalls« hospital The body waa hrought here Satur day for funeral service* interment following at Idlewilde cemetery. Mr* Klnnerman war 31 years of age.