The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09

Stop paying the other mans bills pay
your own and save 20 per cent on all
hardware, 10 per cent on paint and 10
per cent on llpaper-Braakman' Hard
ware and Paint Store, Smith Bldg. tel
2404. f2tf
Harlow j. Frederick, Joliet, ILL.,,
apple buyer was here the first of the
week seeking carlots of apples. He
declares that the apple market of the
east, because of the shortage of bar
rel stock, is fairly well cleaned up.
DIR. Scobee and A. S. Keir have just
returned from trip to their ranch at
Redmond. These men have one of the
finest central Oregon herds of Guern-
seys. They also raise some of the
worlds finest potatoes.
G. f.. Graves announces that the Kiser
colorgraphs which were on sale at the
Book Store during the week before
! Christmas for the benefit Of the Oregon
! Nature Lovers Club can now be in
spected or bougl at the Office of r. E.
Scott under First National Bank. fl6
A westbound O.-W. r. & N. passen-
ger train was delayed 30 minutes Sun
day night while a large dislodged
bowlder was being removed. Alvin
Westram, Western Union messenger,
returning home from Portland, was
aboard the train.
Ship your damaged radiators tn The
| Dalles Auto Radiator Works. We re.
core, rebuild and remodel all makes Of
trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. Save
! time and money. All our work guaran-
teed +. l.. McKinnon, 208 Court Street,
The Dalles, Ore. i2tf
j. Brevet, accompanied by Mrs.
| Brevet and their two children has ar
rived here from Portland to become
general plant foreman and chemist for
the Hood River Spray Co. Mr.. Brevet
is a native of Holland, where he re-
ceived his chemical education.
Oleta Assembly, United Artisans,
members last Friday evening partici
pated in a very pleasant program fol-
lowed by refreshments and dancing.
A good crowd was present for the
event. DR.. &. G. Eschelman. of Port
land, was present at the meeting.
Judge Glanville was in Portland the
| first of the week to have spectacles
made. He issmaking rapid recovery
| from recent operation for the remov-
al of cataract from one of his eyes.
| His vision is now very nearly entirely
restored.
b. E. Duncan, formerly local real
estate man, who has been residing for
the past several years at st. Anthony,
! Ida, was here last week, en- route
from Wallowa county to Portland Mr..
Duncan, who is recuperating from a
recent serious illness, is now engaged
in the mercantile business in Wallowa
| county.
Mrs. F. p. Zweigert, who recently
fell down two steps of a stairway at
her home, sustained broken blood
vessel that has confined her to her bed.
Little was thought of the injury at
first. The matron attended church,
feeling no discomforts from the acci-
dent. Within few hours, however,
her leg became severely swollen, and
she was unable to walk.
The Rebekah lodge is making prep.
arations for an elaborate dancing party
at Odd Fellow hall on the evening of
Washington's birthday. The commit
tee in charge of the event includes
A. l.. Vincent, II. T.. Johnson. Geo. w.
Thomson, Miss Lillian Fisher and Mrs.
Rowland Wiley. The party will be
one of a series given during the win
ter months by the Rebekahs.
DR.. Harry Lee Fording, of Portland,
instructor in Anatomy and Pathology
at the Oregon College of Ocular Sci
ences, will be at the Mt. Hood Annex
this week from Thursday noon till Sat.
urday morning. Hours from 2 to 8
D. m. The examination of the eyes
being largely dark room work, it can
be done in the evenings as we'll as in
daylight, If convenient. phone for
appointment
o. c. Woolpert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. WoOlpert, and Herbert Hunsa-
ker, White Salmon boy, left Monday
for Harvard University. Mr.. Wool
pert, who has been engaged in the
Offices of Dan Wuille & Co., will re-
sumo work in the medical school at
Harvard. He was formerly a student
at the University of Washington. Mr.
Hunsaker formerly attended the Uni
versity Of Oregon.
Mrs. F. T. Mullikin last week re-
ceived a message from Washington an
nouncing that her sister, Miss Alta
I Poole, formerly teacher in the local
] EAhDNlEt " dn ANAbNNAAiik AAbtAA NAA bNlNAa~
I tion at a hospital there. IL was incor-
+ rectly reported here last week that
/ Miss Poole had been injured in the
X nickerbocker theatre accident. Her
name was confused with that Of Miss
Virginia Poole. no relation, who was a
victim Of the theatre collapse.
Harry G. Moe. Dayton, Wash, man
who passed through last Thursday en-
route from an automobile trip through
California, says, the toughest and worst
snow covered road he negotiated was
/ between Vancouver and Stevenson,
Wash. Mr.. Moe, however. declared
that he barely got over the Siskiyou
mountains in time to escape a heavy
F fall Of snow. The Dayton man came
around the Columbia River Highway
I ice block sdes by taking the ferry be-
tween Stevenson ard NIent0. lie Wis
tied with bis brother. A. d. Moe, and
wife in Los Angeles.
Ralph George, called 70 Taft, Calf.
Saturday because Of the serious illness
Of his father, n. S. George, wired
Tuesday TO George Poe that his father
was not expected TO live. The news