The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Chap
man, Tuesday. November 8. at tn,
Storksnest, l0-pound son.
Our kodak finishing is in charge o
Mr.. Donnerberg fnisher of expert
ence If you are having kodak troubles
ask Don about it. His experience is a
your service with a smile. Slocom 4
Garfield Co. iy22
Geo. M. Sunday will be among tn,
Hood River ranchers who attend The
PaC ific International Livestock Exposi
tion in Portland next week. He viii
leave Portland with Mrs. Sunday f0l
California. The latter will spend III
winter in the south because of il
health.
A strong east wind prevailing Satur.
day brought an unusally heavy cloud OF
dust from bars between here and The
| Dalles. The wind was extremely chilly
rendering motoring unpleasant. The
dust cloud was at times so dense as to
almost shut from view the Washington
bank of the Columbia.
Following the all day and all night
service on an election board last week
Rev. w. H. Boldly became ill. His pull
pit was filled by Rev. Sullens, of Port
land, Sunday. Mr.. Boldly. however. is
now out again, and his friends will be
glad to know that he will preach at
the regular hour next Sunday.
In writing to renew his subscription
last week Oscar Fredenberg, of Tilla-
nook. said: 1.-THE weekly arrival of
the Glacier is always looked forward to
with pleasure. While Tillamook is a
wonderful country for trees and cheese
and where milk and honey flow freely,
we like to hear from the Apple Val
ley"
T. Scully, representative of a San
Francisco commission firm, has arrived
at Parkadle to purchase potatoes of the
Upper Valley crop. Mr.. Sculy, who
has been visiting Parkadle for several
seasons, buys the cream of the Upper
Valley crop for use as seed by Calfior-
MIA growers. He is accompanied by
his wife.
H. G. Moe, of Dayton. Wash, ac-
companying a party of fellow towns
people on a motor trip that will take
them as far south as southern Califor-
MIA, was here the latter part of last
week. While here Mr.. Moe called on
his brother, A. ID. Moe. DR.. Day, an
other member of the party, called on
his oldsfriend, j. H. Day, who is i'll
at his home.
&. ID. HOyt, for many years manager
of orchards here, has left for Mt. Jack
son, Va, where he will become man.
ager of a 600-acre tract operated by
the Turkey Knob Orchard Co. He
stated before leaving that Oregon
methods of culture and attack on dis
ease pests will be put into effect. He
plans on putting out the apples in the
western box pack.
The Sunday school of st. Mark
church was reorganized Sunday morn
ing, when there was a la ge attendance
of parents and children. The staff in
cludes the following: Mrs. r d.
Gould, Mrs. E. d. Kanaga. Mrs. Thos.
Flagler, Mrs Fannie Miller, Miss Eliz- |
abeth Kelly, Miss Ellen McCurdy, Mrs. |
II. NJ. Hobrook and K. b. Bennett. |
The Sunday school will meet every
Sunday morning at 9. 10.
Casper M. Durgin, E. G. Pearce and |
Fl. Weaver, all of Washington, ID. c.,
wiz nave bCCli Gilk hECh III NFOlh VI lliG I
Coast and Geodetic Survey in the Bend |
region, passed through here Saturday |
en- route to Portland to store their |
and equipment, work hav- |
ing ended for the season. Mr.. DuTgin |
was accompanied by his wife. The |
members Of the party have been en-
gagged in taking attitudes and levels.
Mrs. M. Sue Henderson has been
spending a week in Portland with her |
son, Percival l.. Adams, and wife. /
Mr.. and Mrs Adams recently adopted |
Mrs. Aadms' daughter by a former /
Bernice Talmage Adams,
aged nine years. Mrs. Adams and her
laughter will spend the winter here as
he climate is much more agreeable /
han in Portland. Mr.. Aoams will
spend Saturday and Sunday with his
family.
A large number Of local folk, chiefly
members of the Benedict Tennis Club,
to Portland last night 90 wit
ness the Davis cup exhibition tennis /
matches at the Pacific international
Livestock show ring Those making Il
he trip were Mr. and Mrs. III. I. De
Witt. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Shoemaker. II
VI. anu MIS- . y. MOoItf lIuNhdH DAA-
er, DIR. f. d. KanaFa. r. A. Cram,
Dr.. G. II. jenkins, J. N. Culbertson
md b. II. Snow. he affair was a
brilliant social event in Portland.
Never in the history Of engineering
rave such rapid striles been made as
n the development OF the motor car.
lust Cne thing has filed to adva ce.
md that is the battery Battery equip
nent as first INTRODUCED was almost as
dependable as il is today. OF al the
hfferent parts Of a car the battery
ilOne has remained the annoying eX-
Densive source Of trouble. No battery
luilt today is perfect. but some give
more trOuble than others. When you
ret your gas ard oil AZ the Columbia
service Station ask bout batteries
md have yours tested and filled with