The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 13, 1925, Image 7

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AY, AUGUST 13, 1925
HOOD RIVER GLACIER.
ISAPEACOCK
ashamed of HIS LEGS?
rofinad by this Company's patented high-vacuur
eas, and submitted to 15 positive chedts for qua
Experienced Automobile Men Disregard
Oil Superstition
Experienced automobile men pay no tribute to super*
■tition—they gauge a lubricant not by price or where
it comes from—but by car performance and tow main*
tenant» casts. Zerolene is not only succeeefaDy lubri­
cating mors cars in the Pacific Coast states than any
other oil ma^e;—it is used and recommended by auto­
mobile agencies and big users of such celebrated makes
aa Cadillac, Chrysler, Dodge, Lincoln, Packard, Pierce-
Arrow, who know that true motor oil economy ia not a
matter of price per quart, buCwhat the lubricant does.
Lets Carbos—Mote Power
Zerolene will improve the gaaoHne mileage, n
carbon removal operations and lengthen the Hfs of your
car. Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Z ero
tone—ask for it by name.
Qet the Pads!
A aeries of independent and im
ing the experience of large users
♦
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
I
ICE CREAM DELIVERED FREE
-A
v V
When you order two quarts or more
We have the following flavors
Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate
Orange Cream, Orange Sherbet
Maple Nut and Fruit Salad
Frozen Suckers and Esquimaux Pie
HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY
J. L. STEWART, Prop
Tel. 2374
’ Mr. and .Mrs. Lyle Bryant aad mm.
Furrest, motored to Portland Monday.
Early Monday morning tbe Y. W
C. A. girts wtth tlwir advisers started
for Lost lake to enjoy their regular
sunungr outing. There are about M
of them who are enjoying an eight-
dav camp
- j, J .
Miss Hiuily Husbands returned
Monday evening from Pedee. where
she had been visiting Mrs. Lloyd
Mater.
Tuesday> visitors to Hood Rim
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duvall and
children. Mrs. Misabeth Lelllott, Mrs.
H. H- Nielsen and Norwood Had».
Robert Bceerce, in company with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Bcearce, U on a vacation, visiting
Portland, Mt. Rainier national park
aad British Columbia. Mr. Harding
is taking care of the bank during Mr.
Scearce’a absence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichol have
returned from Redmond, bringing
MI sm Mildred and Mrs. B. Nichol and
little daughter, Catherine. —■
Mrs. Marshall, the newly elected
seventh and eighth grade teacher,
called In Mosier Wednesday. She will
spend the remainder of her vacation
In Spokane.
Mrs. R. 8. Williams and daughter,
June, of Weiser, Ida., were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lake a few days re­
cently,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duvall are mov­
ing into the Akers house.
Miss Marion Wood was visiting her
Mosier friends recently.
Leo Nichol, of The Dalles, called
on his parents Saturday evening.
Mr. aad Mrs. Baldwin, daughter,
Ione, and son, Walter, of Forest
Grove, were recent callers at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Johnson.
Mias Lenora Hunter spent Thurs­
day in Portland attending the post­
masters’ convention. -
Miss Mary Griffith, of Portland,
Friday
called on Mias Mildred Nichol ~
'
morning.
Friday Leslie Camp and J cade
Bailey motored to Loot lake to re-
main over Bunday; also Ernest Ev­
ans and little daughter, Dolores, and
Mlns Emily Husbands went to Lost
lake.
* We are glad to say that Keith
Chamberlain has recovered sufficiently
to be brought home from the hospital.
He came home Friday evening.
Montana Chamberlain went to Lost
lake Friday to join the Y girls aud
enjoy the camp for a few days.
Mrs. Violet Bailey, who has been
looking after the restaurant business
during her mother’s absence, returned
to her work in Hood River Wednes­
day evening. Hrs. Plercey returned
from Independence on Thursday’s bus,
reporting her daughter, Hrs. Lucile
Bailey, aa Improving.
Mrs. J. Proctor. Dora Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Duvall and children
and Mrs. Guy Duvall and son. Quy
Richard, were in Hood River Thurs­
day.
Miss Frances Welier went to Port­
land Bunday.
Misses Mildred Nichol and Thelma
Johnson motored to The Dalles Sat­
urday.
Mrs. Jas. Cherry took her daughter,
Mary. to a dentist in Hood River,
River were
Otter visitors
___ JH in
_ Hood
.
F. A. Alllngton and son. Darrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Herr, George Forst,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duvall, Frank
Proctor. Dena Proctor and Arvllla
Huabanda.
C. T. Bennett, Mrs..Nan Hunter and
daughter. Miss Lenora, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. phatfield and daughter. Ethel,
motored over the Loop highway to
Portland Bunday.
j/
,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans and Ptnv
ilv went over the Loop highway to
Government Camp Bunday.
F. A. Alllngton and Thos. Lelllott-
motored to Lost lake Bunday. Mrs.
Alllngton returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Beiidlingi-r and Mr.
and Mrs. Gail Brown and family
sprtit Bunday at Kolierg beech.
Mrs. J. P. Carroll has left for Sioux
Falls, 8. D., to visit her relatives.
W. L. Fox and family, of Blaine,
have been visiting the Perley«.
Ijist week Mrs. 8<-ott mi joyed a
visit with ’ her mother, Mrs. Otey, of
Dufur.
' Xs. ft • - "t-
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gordon spent
Buudsy at Wasco.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rowland and
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Perley made the
trip over the Mount Hood Loop to
Governtnent eg rap Bunday.
Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs. Al Burke
and son, of The Dalles, and J. W.
McConnell, of Gateway, were visitors
at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Scott.
, “
At the regular meeting of the Le­
gion August 3 there was a get to­
gether meeting and talk of organising
an American Legion Auxiliary. Their
next meeting will be held September
10th.
'
The Gravenstelns are now being
harvested.
Hood River defeated Mosier Bun­
day In a baseball game 12 to 4.
Bert Osborn, Roscoe Davldhisar,
Francis Nielsen sad H. H. Nielsen
drove to the Deschutes Saturday
evening on a fishing trip, returning
Bunday evening.
. J. Derby
rounds <>f
midway
1» holes
teñese la
a yellow
jacket.
r lit. Sinnott ia
th* must
deliberate driver
» on the
local course. Hl
infert­
ile tarns loose. He has fi method of
addressing his ball. He »«- oiigsged
in his usual rites whea the yellow
jacket crawled up hte; trousers leg.
of tin* pros­
Mr. Blnuott
ing insect
ence of the
it <x>rree-
until It bad
ponding to his hip putBSt- Then he
stooped in his swing, hui it hia club
la
bead never reached tbe ball.
_ ___ be brought
_ __ pTeasn
... ire to beer
stooping
on the yellow jacket and the irate
insect jabbed Mr. Sinnott on the bip.
The congressman .let out a yell that
reverberated back And fortli among
the ddls of the Oak Grove section.
He did a spiral heavenward, dropplug
his dub and applying both hands to
the part where the yellow jacket was
Ily ha
attacking. Finally
he grew ’ calm, and
a careful dissei raiding I of garments
__
_
.....
J to- Ufiht. He wan
brought
the —
bee
slain forthwith, and Mr. Sinnott and
Judge Derby knocked off golf for the
day. hurrying to town to seek cauatlc
medicamente for tbs wounds
r MB -
ANNALA AND RAY
STAGE GOOD FIGHT
A four-round preliminary between
Eino Anna la, Oak Grove boy, aud Nat
Ray, of The Dalles, proved the sensa­
tion of the second of a series of
fights being staged at the llialto the­
atre by Matchmaker Vai Beurwra un­
der auspices of tbe Hood River box­
ing commission. A draw was the de­
cision of the judges.
Ray la somewhat taller and heavier
than Annala. He waa ala« the more
aggressive, but the Oak flrove lad. who
formerly won note for bls handiness
with his fists at the Oregou Agricul­
tural College, was the more scientific.
Had he not known how to cover up
tnd protect himself, Ray would have
nocked idm out In the first round.
Had the figtit lasted several more
rounds, Annala might have had Ray­
on the defensive. It was a fight char­
acterised by the kind of action that
brings fana to their feet Both men
landed effective blows and both sport­
ed bloody noses. ■ .
The main event • of the card, Art
•Rlbby, of Grass' Valley, and Jim Mo­
sier, of The Dallés, billed for 10
rounds, blew up in disapisiintment in
the first of the second round when
Blbby landed an upper cut on Mosier
that sent him to hla knees. Mosier
came up on the count of nine, but tbe
same proct-iet was repeated in less
time than it takes to tell it, and Mo­
sier was still fanning the air with
one hand when Referee Earl Weber
counted 10.
George Davis, of The Dalles, was
knocked out in the first round by
"loung Rogers, of Dee.
When the judges gave McCloskey,
of The Dalles, the decision in a four-
round bout with MariHo Alvares,
diminutive Filipino, it failed to co­
incide with the »rmtins-ut of the
crowd, who ruse en masse and ts-gan
a booing that lasted for some minutes.
The little Filipino, although weighing
18 pounds less than hU opponent and
a foot shorter, displayed tlx- gamenes»
of a fighting cock. Tbe judges' de­
cision may very well have been tech­
nically correct, for AWafb* went to
the floor three timer, but always came
up smiling and full of ginger, and he
won the crowd entirely.
MOSIER MAY SOLVE
ITS WATER PROBLEM
‘675
‘695
’775
The Coupe
The Coach
The Sedan
price »71«
Increased demand has made it possible to
improve the quality and lower the price.
Come in and see these remarkable values.
MT. HOOD MOTOR CO
Having Crew Busy
A paving crew of the state high­
way department, with Its temporary
plant set up at Cascade Locks, is
completing the repair of the Colom­
bia River highway from the Multno­
mah county line east to Shell Bock
mountain. They have just finished
repaving a section of about 2U0 feet
west of Wyeth where the road hait
settled.
All broken shoulders and
other defects are being repaired._____ ,
When the crew reaches Shell Rock
the paving plant will be moved to
Viento, and from this base repairs
hoines.
will be made as far east as Mosier.
fotiud
Santa Claus Utters Started Early
It requires the imagination of a
little child to «mjuWitp Rictuses of for hla
the coming of Banin Clans during
these days of summer heat, bnt they
have ts-Cn doing just thia in Hood
River recently.
Happy Jack Plercey, a
Office
sweep of Boise, Ida., who co
■'..T r»
'
" ...... * . >
8hort -of water for domestic and
summertime irrigation purposes, cltl-
sens of Mosier believe they may solve
their problem by topping compara­
tively large subterranean streams that
pass down the Columbia canyon just
east of the city.. The underground
«rater hss ts-en, the source of much
expense and annoyance to the O.-W.
It. A N. Co. and the state highway
department. A shifting of the earth's
surface over a considerable area, Iras
necessitated the constant repair of
the rail lines at tbe point During
the post two years the highway for a
distance of 100 feet has sunk five feet.
The rail line baa started a crew to
boring tunnels in an effort to corral
the water and prevent the slipping of
the hillside. At a depth of 20 feet
one shaft struck a stream that the
men were unable to pump dry. In
another plat« the loose rock were re­
moved to a depth of only three feet
when a large stream was unearthed.
MOSIER STARTS THE
HARVEST OF APPLES
The Mosier. Fruit Growers Associa­
tion started Monday to packing the
season’s apple crop, beginning on
Gravenstelns. The tonnage of this
variety will reach al-out live cars,
according to Manager H. D. Chatfield,
who waa here Baturdny on business.
The Mosier association th« latter
part of the week t expected to start
tbe harvest of Italian prune«. The
district’s prunes will be shipped fresh
New» of the Golfen
to eastern markets, Tbey will tie
packed in 17-pound suitcases,
The
Seventy-live couples of member» of prune crop Is of excellent quality. It
the Hood River Golf and Country will reach 10 cars.
dub were present at Koberg beach
Dr. Alien Furnishes Blood
pavilion last Thursday night for one
of a series of dancing parties being
Last week, when Dr, Anson G.
given by the dub. The new pavilion, Allen, of Artoria, received aa a pa­
open to the breeses that blow over tient a logger who had sustained a
the Columbia, formed a cool place for serious Injury, he determined that a
/he dancing party.
blood transfusion would be necessary
to save the man’s life. Subjects were
tested, but no one could be found
with the type of blood needed
Dr.
Alien's own blood was of tbe tflye
required. He called In a fellow phys­
ician and a pint of his own blood was
transferred to the pa tiept. *fj
Dr. Allen is.well known here, hav­
ing frequently visited his wife's par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn,
when they resided on the Best Side.
Load Folk to BuM Betel
Wrecking of a two-story frame
structure, gutted by firs at McMinn­
ville last January, was commenced
there Thursday to prepare a site for
a' new IM.ooo hotel.
Construction
will commence as soon as the old
building is torn down.
Owners of the new ba tiding are
Mrs. Blanche Eggleston and Mrs. A.
Klmbqll, of the Cottage Farm resort.
They will lease the property when
completed for a M-room hotel end for
a stage terminal.
UNDERWOOD APPLE
QUALITY BETTER
Low
Prices
NEW REDUCED PRICES
jw.
r-