Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
F V k is- ;. '<• ■ f *o| Bl ’ «ÖH ’ r .-I i, ÄTr- { ■ H0ÓÒ ftiVÊft &LÀC1ÈA, i 4 BWB I - ' Woman's quartette. Miss Miller will I will work two hours s dsy. any visit California with the (tea dab this kind of housework except waxhing. for idatar. rgnt of one large or two small house Old tliM dance, Ruckford, Saturday. I JvpjnjBg ‘pjoj^.ioH '*>u«p euip pio keeping rooms. Phone 1QS1 between Mr. and Mrs Cterenca Tucksr, of 2J0 and 3.30 p. m. Mrs. Ostrander. Wan tod, beef cattfo. Tai. Odell M. »Mtf Tacixna. were recent guests of Mr. and Old time dance, Rockford, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Rathbun. Mrs. «Tucker te H. L. Haabrouak. ootoma rial. Dr. W. Donald Nickelsen, en ronte Mrs. Ruthbun's niece. I. D. Holdiman was a bmdneaa vis home from Hermiston, where he was Mrs. J. J. Lucksy, after a visit of hunting China pheasants, was here itor in Btewnaon. Waah., teat week. . Eugene C. Euwer was down from the several weeks here with Mrs. Charles Tuesday evening visiting his parents, Rathbun and other friends, has re Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen. Upper Valley Tuesday on business. turned to her home in Eugene. Mrs. C. A. Malbouef, of Portland. Is For Rent—Office rooms in ths Brosius Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Winlock spent the spending some time with Mr. MaltMiuef, Building. See K. E. Bcotl. al8U week end on a motor trip to Winlock, H.-R. Auto Wreckers, on the Heights. Wash., and other cities of the western who is making Hood River his head quarters during the apple marketing Parte for all cars. ®----- f»tf Washington district. season. A new beauty parlor, Vogue La Rose, Mrs. H. L. Plumb, en route to her Ralph Jarvis, who has. been seriously Brosius building, room 2. tri 62(3. n2fi home in Olympia, Wash., was here the F. A. Ray, light trucking, count» or first of the week, visiting her parents, ill at hte Oak Grove home, is convales cing. Mr. Jarvis has been Buffering city. 221 Sherman, phone, 1891. näotf Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson. from a relapse following a bad case of Dance, Pin. Grove Grange hall, every C. G. Roberts, father of Mrs. D.*M mumps last spring. Saturday night. Jenuings* oichestra. tf Rand, aud who la now living la Med W. I. Chapell, who te now with the Old time dance, Rockford, Saturday. ford, is bn a visit for a few weeks with Oregon Silver Fox and Fur farm, has Loot—Pair of child’s bone-rlmmed " Portland friends. left on a trip through southern Ore glasses. Reward. Telephone 2(184. F. M. Slavens, formerly a contractor gon, where, he says, the interest In fox and builder here who now lives in Port raising te on the Increase. Cash paid for old care. H.-R Auto land, wax In the city tlie first of the Wreckers. |Vif James W. Fenemore has sold his In Dance, Pine Grove Grange hall, every week on business and visiting friends. tervet In the Twin Peaks Motor Co. to Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Jones have a« 8. 8. Paxon, a field representative of Saturday night. Jennings’ orehe-tra. tf Scott F. Aitken was among those their guest Dr. Emily Collar, of Santa the Flint Motor Co. Mr. Feuemore who attended the football game in Rosa, Calif. Dr. Collar Is a cousin ot will,remain with the Bales department Mrs. Jones. of the Twin Peaks company. Portland last week. Rev. F. Gordon Hart left yesterday The Young People’s Gospel team of Mrs. H. M. Dexter and Mrs. -gaul McKercher motored to Portland last for eastern Oregon isjlnts to attend Wesley League, of Centenary Wilbur congregational conference«. He will be church, Portland, had charge of the week on a visit. at Tlie Dalles Friday. service in Oak Grove Sunday evening. Fire! Hrat «re! Insure your ap- Start the children right. Have them There were nine in uumber. Each took fta and boxes with J. M. Culbertson get the fundamental, of muaie through special part In quartet, solo and per Co. Phone 2483. a26tf toe Dunning system of improved music sonal testimonies. t Danes at Dee school Friday evening, study. Mr,. Geo I. 81ojg»m, tel 3933. tf C. I. Yeoman, who Is now with a October 22, benefit of hot Innch for the Hemstitching and stamping. Orders large sawmill company at Ix*wlston, school. Everybody come e21 taken for Bleating, chain stitching, pin Idaho, and Mrs. Yeoman, accompanied Mrs. Mary Wyatt, of Salem, spent tucking anil buttons. Mirs Claxton, at by relatives from the east, were here the week end with Mrs. F. C. Witten The Leonora. ol4tf last week while on a motor trip to berg and Mrs. Lucy Sandys. Telephone Meredith Galligan, - No. Portland. The latest in enameled novelties and 2321. it you want the Oregonian deliv The Woodmen of the World will give gifts. Gertrude Wheeler Studio, 924 ered to you.' 11 you are already a sub a hardtime social at Elks hall tonight, Cascade avenue at 10th street. scriber and fail to get your paper, call when the Woodman orchestra of The Dalles will be present. All Woodmen, j8tf Mrs. Albert Krieg left Tuesday for at once. a visit with her sister and other rela Vai Bear son, who makes the match«*« tlielr families and friends have been tives and friends in Wisconsin. for the Pythian luiud boxing bouts, was Invited to attend, wearing hardline Miss Marjorie Miller, a freshman at somewhat lndixismed last Saturday costumes. ' Willamette university, has made the'_ night. ___ ____ ,_________ One of the moat Intereating exhibita Mr. ________ Bearson ,,_____ the day before had glee club, a signal honor for a first j fallen from his truck, fracturing two recently made at the Chamber of Com year clasawoman. Slit Is altolstMtetaMrt^^m merce te that of Percy I* Manser, who I I. jriLJL 1 11 JI, ill J % Cost of the Kitchen Ä li 1 __ I I 11 I I 7 ♦ 3 I •• r F5 I k n ' The cost of your food supply, plus the time you spend* in preparation, probably makes your kitchen cost your larg est household expense. Saving is earning —if you can earn a few dollars every month trading at 20TH CENTURY—you have gained and so have we. ' f I Offerings Saturday & Monday, Oct 23-25 Ì CALUMET BAKING POWDER-l-lb. fO can, 28/; 2j-lb. can____________ DOC KGRR’S HOT CAKE FLOUR—Hot cakes make a genuine appeal to the appe tite these cool mornings. Large nr package------------------ ----------------- ^DC SHREDDED WHEAT - The Ready-to-Serve whole wheat breakfast food. OQ^, Package, 10/; 3 packages______ - .i ■ ............ , a . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP—Medium size can____ MELMOWEST CHEESE-A consistent rize winner at the State Fair. Oft— ound_________________________ .......................................................——................ ... F 48c ■■ 63c LIBBY’S SALAD POINTS-Not only adapta ble to all kinds of vegetable salads, but served creamed on toast makes a delight ful luncheon dish. 1-pound tall cans, 2 for_______ _____________ 4DC BEST SHORTENING—In bulk. A highly refined purejy vegetable EQ- ptoduct 3 pounds_____________ D«/C CARNATION MILK—“From Contented Cows.” Tall cans, 3 for___ 25/. OC_ Baby size, 6 for:,ZtdC FLOUR—Best brands of Patent, Pastry, Whole Wheat or Graham. d A No. 10 sack___________ .’_________ WESSON OIL—For frying and baking, as well as for making mayonnaise. Pints, 25/. Quarts___________ AMAIZO STARCH—Your choice of *>t_ corn or gloss. 1-lb. pkg., 3 for.— ¿DC BACON-Genuine Eastern sugar cured. Not too fat, not too lean; just right Weight about 9 pounds. Half or 1Q whole piece, per pound_________ t OC LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE - Eight large slices to the can. Packed in a rich syrup. Large can, 25/; 3 for----- 4 DC CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP—Pure soap all through. 10 bars__ LIBBY'S CATSUP—Made from luscious red ripe Indiana tomatoes. Large O*>_ bottle-------------- ------------------------ ¿¿C — KERR’S BEST PATENT FLOUR- 49-lb. sacks, $1,94. Fisher’s AQ Blend_____________________ <ZsVO CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP-New 1926 pack (limit, 1 lot), 4 cans « 11 PURE LARD-In bulk. Freshly ren dered, 3 pounds_________________ SMALL WHITE BEANS -No. 1 grade, nf California 1926 crop. 3 lbs. for.„ ¿DC 2OTH CENTURY COFFEE-Few equal, none better. Roasted today in our own plant, on your own table tomorrow, Satisfies the palate and the purse. Ground to four order for fineness. Price, QQ ound, 47/. 8 pounds_____ wlsvO CITRON PEEL-The very best Lb. OQ_ 69/; orange or lemon, pound___ DDC RAISINS—1926 crop Seedless Thompson's from the San Joaquin Valley. OO- 4-pound bags___________________ OuC 20TH CENTURY STORES a te displaying a number < ala landscape ¡ture« U one paintings. Among the that took a blue ribbot iward at the state fair recently. J. R. Nicketeen wns !■ Portland y«»- terday to represent Hood River county at »a meeting of the State Republican Central committee, «wiled together for naming a candidate ftW the public m*rv- lee commission to replace Thomas K. Campbell, who withdrew from the race because of ill health. Ted Jennings and Lewis Hurt, two accomplished saxophuntata, played a duet, which was marked by its won derful harmony and beautiful tone, at the evening service of the Gosix-1 tab ernacle. ‘ They are to play again Sun day night. It's a real twat to hear them. The following membgcu of tl>e-t^om- en’s Mteaionary of Riverside last wtek church motored to to attend the annual leal meet ing; Mrs. 8. E. Bartmcss. Mrs. Kate Teldietta, Mrs. F. Gordon llttil, Mrs. H. E. Baker. Mrs. C. a Paddock ami Iter, and Mrs. G. H. WUbur. Donald Skene, who reesuth returned from Europe, where he bad teen repre senting the Chicago Tribune, reached here test week for 'a visit with hla mother, Mrs. W. H. Bkeue. Mr. Bkene the coming week end will accompany hte mother and sister, Mtes Jean Skene, to Eugene to attend home coming and to see the tJ. of O. and Stanford foot ball game. Jana*« Johnson, who last year com pleted his junior year at the I'niverxity of Oregon with honors, te now studying tew at the University of Hchigan. Mr. Johnson recently returned to the United States following a trip abroad aboard the steamer George Washington. He journeyed to the Atlantic coast alstard a freighter through the Panama canal. While abroad he visited Berlin, Pots dam and Amsterdam. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 8cbuknecht had aa their guests last week the following: Mr. snd Jim. Cornwall and daughter, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Songland and Marie E. Pope, of Portland. ' A trip was made around the Loop high way. The visitors declared they were surprised by th«* beauty of the valley, the coloring of the autumn leaves and the orchard trees laden with their far famed H<s>d River apple«. Rev. and Mrs. I). Scholia, mlMion- arles to the Philippine Intend*, now ou furlough, were surprise «texts at the Gospel tateriiacle Sunday morning. Th«*lr many friends were much inter ested in the stories they belated from the platform at the morning service, and those who attended that service were <h*eply stirred l>y the ex)M*riences of these two front-line soldiers of the Cross. Tlie Integrity Mutual Insurance Com- -pany of Chicago recently failed, and ollcy hohlem R<*et*iverf< are calling on poMMHli for something like 82,000. IMO to pay I osm *«. A little over a yen *nr ago, the an- Associated Employers of Chicago. Cli other mutual, failed ana polh-y poll | holders are being called on to make g<s>d some *3.000,(MM) of losses. In the latter case, individual policyholders were called on for as much as $70.000, where ttey bad the property or assets to get judgm<*nt against. An advertisement by R. E. Scott. THE HEIGHTS I H « 1 I -J J L I • itä I 7 * »lii V M AY, OCTOBER 2», 1926 % Mrs. E. C. Eberly, of Bend, has bevti visiting her father. Tom Fisher. She was accompanied boma by Manter Btenchar Baldwin for the week end. Mrs.* D. J. Falchner went to Gresh am Thursday as delegate to the W C. T. U. convention, which convenes there Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Huggins, of Marshfield, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Huggins ln«t week end. Mrs. A. L. Carmichael was a Port land visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson are the proud parents of a 9*/4 pound son, born test Thursday. The baby has been named Kenneth Deen. F. B. Stevens, of Portland, stopped Tuesday for a visit with his brother, A. C. Stevens, on his way to Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. K- Merriman, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. 8. J. Frank test Friday. PINE GROVE Mrs. C. T. Roberts and daughter. Imogene, attended the gulden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop in Salem on October 8. At a meeting at Mrs. A. F. Lacy's last Friday the officers of the Ladle«' Aid society for the coming year were elecjt*d: President. Mrs. P. B. Lara way; vice president, Mrs. A. F. Lacy; secretary, Mrs. Walter Vannler; treas urer, Mrs. A. J. Grow. Tlie next meet ing will be with Mrs. Julia A. Hunt Friday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Collier, of Port tend, visited the P. B. Iaraway ia m- lly early in the week. Mrs. Gladys Brock, her mother, Mr,, Sears, and daughter, Dorothy, were Portland visitors Monday. The school children sre enjoying assembly Monday, Wednesday and Fri day mornings. New song l<ooks have lM*en ordered for the assembly singing. Friday afternoon from 2.48 will be de voted to gymnasium work. * I& a Rev. James Kaye spent the early part of the weela in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turney, who have been spending the summer with chil dren in Wisconsin, ensiled to arrive home today. Mrs." Sterling Smith, of Portland, was a week end guest of Mrs. Claire Bickford. Miss Marguerite Ferrin entertained all of the Park street teachers, Miss Weaver and her assistnnt, Miss Sher wood. music supervisor, at dinner test Sunday. " ’ ,. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles, of Port land, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack Mrs. Miles remained over for a part of the week. Dr. Carl Werner, of Bend, te at Ilans Lage’s for the hunting season. Mrs. Ferguson, of Tacoma, te visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Dudley Galli gan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilays, of The Dalles, were at P. B. Laraway*s test Friday. They were en route to Cali fornia for a two weeks' motor trip. Dr. Miillkco Here Sunday Dr. W. 8. Milliken, of Portland, will I spend Bunday afternoon nnd evening at Hood River. He te well known to the ' young people of the valley, having giv en a well rcmemts'red n<l<lreas at tlie first meeting of the Horsi River Valley Youg People's union. Dr. Milliken will hold a eonfereme with- Malay school workers at the Rsirtlst chnrch at 4 p. m. Sunday and will give one of hte stirring address«*« to yonng at’ the evening service of the chnrch next «unday. Be sure not to miss this opportunity, espeeinlly |f you are young. It will ateo help the older ones to liear an ad dress given to the young people. Ev erybody is cordially Invited to attend. —— » ■ 'in liai! - ------------------ SS» 1000 Feathers Must be i Every hen must grow more than 1000 f< during the moult. During this time she pi less eggs. Speed up-the quicker its over the Your Hens Need Help Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea supplies the minerals, Calcium Carbonate and Calcium Phosphate, so es sential for rapid growth of feathers. Whet the ap pvuvv, petite, improve uigvijuivii, digestion, viii enrich the blood, start the laying. Get it now, from 4 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL > NEW YORK 9 HOOD RIVER F Jtl XXsi O’CLOCK e BQSTON ■ ’"w - *. Export MAYCHILD Domestic APPLES 35 Years of Successful Fruit Marketing Now Shipping to All Markets. We Can Handle Your Apples For You. Deliver to our Warehouse, Hood River. P. F. CLARK, Western Representative ■ — STEEL TO ADDRESS CALIFORNIA MEET The marketing of western iterlshable products la to I m * the princiital subject for discussion the opeulug day of the western divisional meeting of tin* United States Cbamter of Commerce at Colorado Spring* December 8 and 7. Ralph P. Merritt, president and man aging director of the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers of California, has been asked to present this subject at the confer ence. Although there have ix*en some very remarkable accomplishments tn the co- operative marketing fleld, Secretary of Commerce Hoover recently pointed out that «till tetter organisation among weHtern producers, together with clouer cooperation between shipper», bankers and the railways, could eliminate much waste that has existed in the past. It is estimated that this waste nine into many millions that would otherwise I m * returned to producers. One of the chief speakers on the sub ject of cooperative marketing will be A. F. 8. Steele. C<M,peration along these lines is at present being obtained under the Cali-, fornla grape rar plan, which It is thought might be extended to Include fruit and vegetable products all over the west. Donald D. Coan, of the American Railway association, will explain this plan In detail for the benefit of the business men. bankers and representatives of important groU|M« of producers in attendance at the Colorado Springs meeting. ■ ’S **’ "Ü .. > ' : Í 1 1 Fl ' r i J n MORGAN SAYS THE THE SON OF A SHEIK FRESNO MEET FINE . TO BE HEBE SOON City Fire Marshal Morgan, who has just returned frord Fresno, Calif., where ho attended the annual conven tion of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs, says the meeting was one of the best ever held. Numerous ini- portant topics were given serious dls- cission, Mr. Morgan said. The returned fire marshal says the (Californians of Fresno county, the home of raisins, deserve the highest praise for their hospitality. The dele gates were given every attention and showered with courtesies, he declared. Mr. Morgan caught the “Firemen's Spécial,” of the k P. Go., at Oakland and journeyed to the Ran Joaquin country aboard this train. He is re ported to liavo made a hit with a speech at the annual banquet. The mayors of several cities had spoken and resismses had ls*en made by high fire officials of California. Then Mr. Morgan arose and said : “Mr. Toastmaster, ladles and gentle men : “I for one want to tell yon that I come from up to the north of here, but since I have been listening to these eloquent addresses of your high.Cali fornia officials. I ain of the opinion that we of Oregon and Washington are very unwise. We ought to give all of that section of the country back to the Indiana and then move down here to California, where you have nothing left to wish for.” The convention of next year will be held In Portland. Council Session Light The city council session Inst Monday night was characterized by the light volume of business. Th<* Columbia street improvement bond was approved. C. N. Itavlln was present ami an nounced that the owners of property adjoining the municipal antomobile park wished to make Improvements and sell the property. The city agreed to furnish the plots with water. A. M. Cannon was present for the city school district to ssk the city to provide for a sewer district In that portion of town where the new high school te rising. The matter waa re ferred to the council as a comraltt«*e of the whole, and it will be given atten ttoa the coning week. "The Sheik,” the feature picture of the Rialto theatre here this week, will I m * followed by “The Son of the Hlielk,” which will I m * presented October 31 and November 1. The coming picture te a sequel to the original. It Includes en tirely the same cast ot characters. The time, however, is one year later. “Stella I »alias," the feature of the Rialto, which will run for four days the coining week, has been making one of the longest runs of any picture re cently shown in Portland. WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS October 27 the Hood River Woman*« club will entertain the neighborhood elute with a cafeteria lunch at River- aide church. The following program will be given: Community Kinging, conducted by Mm. Ix»ra Soper, Lyle, Wash.; "The Club of Yesterday,' and the Club of Today,” Mm. Warner. White Salmon, Wash.; Violin nolo, Robert Bcearce, of Mosier; “The Value of Co-operative Spirit Among Nefghterlng Clute,” Mm. Stadelman, The Dalles; solo, Mm. Hea- ■nan. White Salmon; reading, Mm. A. L. Anderaon ; piano aolo, Mix« Prudence Spight; “Power of Club Women,” Mm. Chaa. Castner; music, The Italics. The Business Women's club will meet this. Thursday, evening at the boms of Mrs. C. A. Richards An Cascade avenue. A full attendance of the mem- l>erx te desired. ChM-lr« Diffin Fnneral servlet*« were held yesterday atd'RKcadc Locks for Charle« IMffln. 30, who died Monday at a hospital at The Dalle«, where ho had been rushed for an operation. Mr. Diffin, who had been living in Caacadc 1 .ockR, was born in Portland, and is survived by two ste- tors and a brother. Two of them, Mrs. Roliert Jenkins and George Diffin, live at Cascade Locke. 'fl Royal Gelatine J In True Fruit flavors-eany and quick to make. Special this week— HF 3 pkgs, for 25c j Dromedary Coconut >1 A Delicious Gift of Nature for Cakes, Pies and Candies, Puddings, etc. 0 v- Í > A .V 13 f i ‘GOOD THINGS TO EAT’ ?• PERICO & SON Mil ,1'“% tè -Mi I • ** TOK*. Ii I I - A > The Famous Dessert Ship Models Popular OrnaMta Franz furniture store is showing on. of the most popular models, a Spanish Galleon, hand carved and fully rigged. It’ has attracted more than a little tr ■ > MAYNARD & CHILD I I' : sb ■ « A. S. KEIR « 4 i ; ‘
