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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1920)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THI'KSDaY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1020 Orchardists Supplies Cutler Box Presses $45.00 to $70.00 Howell Box Press $20.00 Nail Strippers Dick Smith Automatic, $9.00 Kcnith, Keen Kutter, Oak Leaf and Clark Box Hatchet $3.00 and $3.50 Northwest Orchard Ladders Strong Construction 38c per Foot Light weight The Ladder that has made good in Hood River for five years. Wenatchee Picking Sacks, $2.75 PICKING PAILS and PICKING BASKETS Riverside Warehouse Apple Tracks Every Applehouse Owner should own this time-saver. Paper Holders for Packing Trays, 80c Wheeler Packing Trays, $1.50 Cook Stoves for Picking Houses 21.50 E. A. FRANZ CO Orchard Supply House of Eastern Oregon ODELL Owing to the fact that your corres pondent was greaty pressed for time and lost a small pad used for notes lunt week's Odell column wag exceedingly short and a part of this week's column may be considered old news. John Duck wall and family now enjoy riding in a new Dodge touring car. E. T. Folts has purchased the Thom as Avery property northeast of Odell -a fine property. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen SchellenberK, of Dubuque, Iowa, are here for an ex tended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Ehrck. Mrs. Ehcrk and Mrs. Schellenberg are sisters. Rev. Troy Shelley's announcement for last Sunday's service at the Union church was one of the notes lost with the pad and found later. The subject was, "What of Our Dead From Death to Resurrection?" Bible answer. Odell grange announces a real old time box social for Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hendon, of Port land, motored here last week accom panied by Mrs. Ilendon's sister, Mrs. J. H. Egbert. Jouia Kggert started the first of the week for a motoring, camping and fishing trip in Eastern Oregon. They returned to make Sis tors, Ore. ..their destination. Mrs. B, II. Kaiser, of Salem, accom panied by her sons, Frederick and Clyde, motored here for a short visit with relatives. The families of Joe Tompkins and llarve Tompkins. They returned home eBrly last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Newton and sen, Raul. Mrs. Newton, Sr., and Mr. Wil son, all of Eugene, were members of a motoring party here recently for a visit with the Tompkins family. There has been no paving done at the time this was written. We are becom ing quite anxious as apple time is only a short while away. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyatt, 1'. Han Bon and two daughters, of 1'ortland, spent Sunday ami Monday at Home wood. They with Mr. and Mrs. Gould enjoyed the fine speeches at the Runson Day celebration. Curtis Gould hiked over the moun tains from the Zig Zag ranger station, where he has been the past two montliB, to the end of the IxiHt Luke road, where he was met by his father. He will spend the last two weeks of his vaca tion at his home. Ground has been broken and building Is in progress for a home for Mrs. E. M. Sheiirmrd, the location being juhI KHtth of the bungalow home of Mrs. She ppard's son. George. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Sheppard will reside in the Shep pard home in Central Vale. A. La Henefiel went to Klondike Tuesday to spend a few hours with his grandfather Henefiel, who was reported critically ill. Mr. Henefiel had expect ed to go to Klondike early next month to be present at the With wedding anni versary of his grandparents, but his visit now will be one of sadness instead of one such as he had anticipated. Little Evelyn Henefiel has been ill the past week. She suirered from an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. H. M. Yates, principal of the local Krade Hchool, is making her home for the season with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Weber. Mrs. L. C. Weinheimer, mother of Louis Weinheimer.returned to her Iowa home last Sunday night.after a sojourn among Oregon relatives and friends for over four months. Her son, Edward Weinheimer, and wife, of Salem, jour neyed here to join local relatives in bidding her farewell. The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will hold itH next meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. G. A. Weber, on Wendesday, Sept. 215. At this meet ing plans will be discussed for the com ing winter's work. The moonlight picnic given last week by the Ladies' Aid Society to the hus bands of the memliers was a big suc cess. The home and spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. F. Alloway was the MM of Ute festivities. Hoating on Alloway's lake, which was illuminated by a great bonfire, was a feature of the evening. PINE GROVE Charles Lage has returned from rortland, where he had spent two weeks. Mrs. M. A. Sconce has returned from St. Vincent's Hospital in I'ort land, where she underwent an opera tion for goitre. The Aloha Club picnic has been changed to September If). The picnic will le held at hoticrg s Heach. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, of Rortland and Miss Ollie Reynolds, of Seattle spent Sunday and Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. r, Uiekford. Miss Gertrude Coughlin, of Rortland has returned home after a visit with Mrs. ,1. H. Mohr. Mrs. Mohr's sister Mrs. Coyle. and husband, of Portland have also been visiting at the Moh home. School opened Tuesday with an 27.2 Miles per Gallon With 25 Men Driving Economy 27.2 miles per gallon of gasoline on all kinds of roads from New York tv San Francisco! 1721 miles to each gallon of oil I Entire trip made on original tire equipment. Stamina The remarkable stamina of the car was proved by hav ing 25 men, who had never before seen the car, drive it day and nigl't for seven and a half days at an average speed of over 19 miles per hour, including all stops. Your Overland will have this remarkable Economy and Stamina of light weight, .,!loy teels and Triplex Springs. iiyjgw asMHt MbbBB19IsssSMHbs7 ELLIOTT -OVERLAND CO. The Cascade Garage Telephone 3524 rollment of 129, nineteen more than on opening day last year. Geo. Axtelle is principal. His assistants are: Miss Rearl McMullin, of Springfield. Mrs Maude Hasbrouck and Mrs. P, B. Lar away. Gerald Jarvis and Robert Freeman have returned to Portland to resume their work at Benson Polytechnic. Mrs. Isaac Jeffries has returned from an eight weeks' trip in the East. While at Buffalo she joined relatives on an automobile journey of 1600 miles through the Adirondacks and into Mas sachusetts. Mrs. W. J. Worthcn and children, of Vancouver, B. C, are here visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Winchell, and family. Miss Helen Horsey, of White Sal mon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker. On Saturday J. G. .larvis and Myrtle Jarvis, Livonia Peterson and Roger Blackman climbed Larch mountain. Mrs. E. C. Newham, of Odell, enter tained the members of the W. C. T. U. at their meeting last Thursday. Offic ers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Isaac Jeffries, pres. ; Mrs. A. J. Grow, vice pres. ; Mrs. Julia A. Hunt, sec. ; and Mrs. A. I. Mason, treas. Miss Anna Krussow has left for White Salmon where she will teach in the fifth and sixth grades. BELMONT Mrs. Allen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blinstone and children and C. S. Smith, relatives of Wayne Allen, came and spent the week end at the Allen home, returning Monday over the Highway to their home at Jennings Ixidge. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop and Miss ImoKene left Friday to spend the week end in Portland visiting relatives and friends. Marsh Isenberg and family left Sat urdav over the Highway to visit friends in Rortland. The social club of the Belmont younger set spent a pleasant afternoon Saturday at the home of Pearl and Irene Chubb. After a short program games were played, refreshments fol lowed and were enjoyed, Mrs. Wayne and Mrs. Cummings helping wait on the youngsters. Next meeting will bi at the home of Miss Carroll Hurlburt. Mrs. Carroll M. Hurlburt left Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Medford Reed to spend a few days at Seaside. Mr. and Mr. F. G. Church returned home Sunday after spending a week at Manhattan Beach. Mrs. Clark, an old-time resident of Belmont, is visiting at the home of F, C Stout and the Misses Vera and Laura O'Neil. Frank O. Kumara and family have moved to the ranch property they pur chased lately from Marsh Isenberg. Miss Juliette Forden returned Satur day from a few weeks' visit with her grandparents in Portland. Mrs. Emily Nottingham and child ren, of Portland, spent the week end on the Forden ranch. Mr. Cummings is in Eastern Oregon ooking after his wheat crop. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harvey, of Wamic, are the proud parents of a daughter, who came to their home August HI. Mrs. Harvey, nee Isenberg, was for merly a resident of Belmont. F. C. Stout is making a good many improvements on his ranch - an addi tion to his home and a cold storage building. Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mrs. Nellie Young and W. II. Davis spent a few hours Sunday on the ranch. Mrs. Harry Steele returned Saturday from the east, where she has been vis iting relatives and friends for the past three months. Mr. Barker, brother of Mrs. Harry Steele, is visiting at the Steele home. Mr. and Mrs Richard Montague and son, Jack, are visiting at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Sargent. Charles Ingram, of Portland, and brother, of Salem, came Sunday and are nt the Hurlburt ranch. Mr. In gram will take charge and manage the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Snodgrass, of Me Minnville, spent the week end at the home of W. L. Tharpe and family, re turning to their home on Monday over the Highway. MOUNT HOOD School began Tuesday with Miss Knowles as grammar grade teacher and Miss Smith as primary teacher. Miss Blanche Aubert attended the teachers' institute at Hood River Mon day and went to her school at Fir Tuesday. Mrs. J. II. Shelldrake and sons, John nie and Tommy, and Miss Florence Everson, spent last Monday afternoon at Mrs. 1. r. Everson s. M. and Mrs. Chas. Loft were Hood River business visitors Tuesday. J. D. Smullen and family and J. B. Doggett and sons. Asa and Richard, were Hood River visitors Wednesday. The entertainment given by the Com rades class Thursday evening was well attended and they made quite a bit of monev. .1. I '. Smullen entertained company Sunday. Bob Fairburn was up from Portland over the week end to look after ranch interests. Mrs. Gano, of Hood River, snent last week with Mrs. George Barr. Mr. Harvey is operatng the hay baler in our neightxtrhood this week. Mrs. C. W. Kitehel has returned home from spending several months "ltd relatives in Illinois. Chester Peugh, of Wasco, spent Sat urday with his uncle, F. L. Blagg. I'harlie Heltner is working for Wm. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. James Steele left Fri day for California for an indefinite stay and has rented his ranch to Wm. Hanna. C. E. Monroe is on the sick list. IVte lnt has moved to the W. H. Edick ranch for the winter. Bert (iardener and children came Sunday from Alberta, Canada, to make their home here. They will live n the W. Langille house. Mr. Gardner will come later. Richard Hanna and wife have re turned from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Blagg spent Friday uith i"r brother. F. I Blncy. I ft-re leaving to make their home in an hianciaco. Mrs. A. C. Jordan and daughter. Vera, have returned from Seattle. ' t re Vera had her tonsils and adnoids removed. . M. 1 Mailt entertained company rum Rortland Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Chas. L'tt and Mr. and Mr. Cecil Kitehel spent Sunday at the oMro homo at Mevenaon. A. J. Sawyer has purchased a new Overland ear. lie sold his roadster to H. C Wyatt. H. C. Wyatt sold his old Overland touring car to J . K. bog- J. C. PENNEY COMPANY. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Announcing Our Fall Waist Event to be shown Saturday, Sept. 11th Our buyers on the New York market have been very fortunate in making this selection of Waists, which were all bought at a saving price, especially for this event. These Waists consist of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Pongee These Waists are especially made to suit your individual taste Make your selections NOW, at these saving prices: $3.49 to $6.90 Quality and Service at a Saving Price. COURTESY ALWAYS Mail Orders Promptly Filled J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION get. Miss Florence Everaon was operated on for appendicitis at the Cottage Hos pital Tuesday. Tony Klohis and family were on the sick list last week. HOSIER. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Root were visit ors in Hood River Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Myra Wellberg came from Portland Tuesday to attend to business affairs and visit her brother, W. L. Rowland, and family. Ceo. Evans motored to Hood River Thursday, accompanied by F. M. Hun ter and Mrs. Johnson and son, Bert. Geo. L. Carroll and family returned Friday from a few days' stay in Port land. E. M. Strauss was in Portland this week. Horn To Mr. "and Mrs. J. W. Scott, a son, Friday, September 3. F. A. Allington motored to The Dalles Friday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Ruscher, Mrs. Harlan and Miss Ruth Hngley. Miss Ruth visited the hospital, where Dr. Stone treated an abscess on her right hand. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stolz drove over to Hood River Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chown were in Hood River Friday afternoon. Wm. Terrill and C. A. Cramer were in Portland and Gresham this week. Mr. Cramer visited Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, former Mosier residents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Kemp, of Odell visited Mr. and Mrs.JJames Cherry a few days this week. The ladies are sisters. R. W. Simpson 'attended a Masonic meeting in Hood River Friday evening. Miss Grace Hlackburn left Saturday for a visit with her mother near Van couver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson are now occupying their new home on Main street, having moved here recently from I he Dalles. R. D. Rutler and wife, of The! Dalles, passed through Mosier the last ! i th . . ir ! ! i i , hnmp atnn- ' ping a few moments to speak with friends. H. Peterson, accompanied by his niece and nephew, Thelma and Rert Johnson, motored to The Dalles Satur day morninir. Miss Ruth Van Zant, of Portland, visited the past week with Misses Mabel and Laura Yonish. WHITE SALMON. (From the KoLerprlNel Supervissor Brundage and Cnief Ran gerv Mann, of the Columbia national forest, came in from the Lewis river last week bringing with them the crew of some 60 men used in fighting a bad fort st fire in that sectiort. The fire covered an area of more than 7000 acres before being controlled and caused a damaged of 118,000 to stand ing tmilier and new growth timber, says Mr. Brundage. Hitrh winds of recent date proved costly to the orchardjsts of the Lyle district when a large part of the apples were shaken from the trees. C. T. Dewey, of this city, who owns an orchard in that district, reports that nearly half the crop was blown off. A report from the Underwco l section says that many apples in orchards on the heights were also shaken off. The percentage was not given, but the ground on the Geary place was covered with fine fruit as the result of the big Plow of last Sunday. Other sections were not affected. As a result of the tine rains of the past week, the apples were growing in fine shape and the B. F. Sellinirer, accompanied by his08S vvi bc serjOU8 to wife and mother, Mrs. Adelaide Sel linger, and nephew, Cecil, Jenjoyed a few days' visit with relatives the past week in Vancouver and WashoiiRal. Mrs. W. E. Clark was in Portland this week. growers who were affected by the high wii d. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com panv, a. W. Outbauk, Manager, 800 Oak" Street. Phone 1511. jy'JO-tf Now We Have It THE TRAFFIC Motor Truck Sturdy Durable Dependable THE TRAFFIC is the lowest priced 4000 lb. capacity Truck in the World. When you buy a TRAFFIC you pay for all Truck, with the least expense enter ing into its cost. THE TRAFFIC meets all motor truck standards of construction, correct in every detail, simple in operation. SPECIFICATIONS Maximum Capacity 4000 Pounds. Wheel Base 133 inches; hack of Seat. 122 inches. Chassis Weight 3300 pounds. Motor Continental Red Seal, 4 Cylin der; 3J bore: 5 inch stroke: 3 bearing crank shaft Lubricating: System Combination force feed and constant level splash. Carburetor Carter: Special Automat ic, Gravity Feed. Ipnition - Bosch Magneto. Cooling System Thermo Syphon. Clutch- Multiple Disc, Enclosed. Transmission Covert. 3 speeds, 1 Reverse. Tires Pneumatic of Solids. Pneumatic Top, $2,1 1 5.00 Solid Top, $ 1 ,890.00 Cab and Windshield CAMERON MOTOR CO. DEMONSTRATOR IN STOCK FIRST AND OAK ST 1