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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
ROOD RIVER GLACIER, TTIFRHDAY, FEBRTTARY 10, 1921 .Dlill Be 1 IIP3J -i lilriil r err -rra fil firra RSH rsS Leading firms in every community testify to its uninterrupted service end its low cost of operation. j You will find that they are usually ! . progressive merchants with a jji I! name for careful management. Jij BENNETT BROTHERS Phone 1501 Hood River, Oregon ODELL Tuesday afterroon of last week the Odell tryout for the county oratorical contest was held in the high Vefeool auditorium. Richard Ramsey was awarded first, Leland Purdjr, Meond and l.uoile Bcbampp honorable mention liy the fallowing competent judges '. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Mrs. Geo. Shen pard and V. M. Vose. At the next meeting of the Parent Teacher Association, tomorrow night, the district contest will lie held. Two representatives from each of four schools, viz., Fine Grove, Fir, Central Vale and Odell will compete' and one will he selected for the final county contest. Judge from Hood River will select the winner in the district con test. Mrs. H. M. Yeates will act as chairman of the evening at the time this contest is held. The Sunday school hoard has decided to give a dinner to the hoys and girls of the junior and intermediate classes who attend the morning preaching service regularly from next Sunday until the last Sunday in April. Next Sunday will be the last day of the Reading COO teat. All reports must be in for the Sunday evening service. The Community liible class has de cided on the play "Rip Van Winkle" as played by Joe Jefferson. This plav will be given February 22 at the grange hall. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. J. E. Ferguson- visited the high school and addressed the students on the subject, "Bible Study for High School Credits." This course as been taught by Mrs. Ferguson for the pa t live years and the students who have taken the ex minations have passed with verv high grades. The questions are furnished By State Buperlntafldaat of Instruction Churchill. Kxminations are given un der the direction of i'rof. Vose. Next Monday evening a basket social will be held in the church basement. I'roce-eda go to equip basement for pri mary work. Everyone welcome. Social hour and games. A special meeting of the Eadies Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Sheppard Thursday at 2. .'10. The young people of Riverside church, Hood River, invited the mem bersof the Epworth League of Odell lor Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kggers went to Portland Tuesday for a visit with rela tives. Mrs. W. E. Lindley, of Camas. Wn., is visiting at the home of her brother, CaL J. Martz. As tlii.i is the big crop year Nitrate of Soda will pay big when applied where a heavy crop is expected, Let us know your require menu at once, so that we will he able to supply vour needs. Puck wall Broi. Phone Odell 22!. f24 Miss Irene Dak an gave a very pleas ant party for the memhers of her class in high school last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Howard. Mrs. Harris spent a few ilavs last week visiting her sons in Portland Sunday school 10 a. m. Service II a. m. Epworth League 0.4:") p. m. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 5 1 0 Cascade Avenue PHONE 4121 (The Old Stanley-Smith Lumber Yard) Coal Wood HOC Ask those who are using our Coal, about Quality, Price and Service 4ft. dry fir, 17-in. dry oak, 4-in. Hir cloKc Let us have yoi Ul fclclUb. r.ir :nu aavo ur order to deliver from on some money. " if 'K'st second"CUttintu' alfalfa: get our price and see the hay. LUMBER and all Building Material CEMENT ;,ster : Lath : Brkk : Sash DOORaS anyhin8 you need U 'Qi ) We are here to serve you. F. DAVENPORT, JR., Manager. Subject, "Restoring a Country." Marie Fletcher, leader. Lincoln Day pro gram in charge of Mrs. Dutro and the choir assisted 'by' Mrs. Wm. Leeter, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and Kev. W. S. Gleiser at 7.30. PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green and fam ily who, have rented the I E. Clark orchard, moved to their new home last week. Mr. Green has been managing a large orchard near Husum, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Brown move'd last week to their new home on the West Side. Miss Carrie Evans, of Portland, spent the week end with Mrs. F. II. Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Graff and Mr. and Mrs. S. Freeman have returned from their visit in California. Mrs. F. W. Kadford has left the sanitarium in Portland much improved in health and is with Mrs. Clifford Ross at The Dalles. A. J. Grow is quite ill with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dickerson and daughter and L. E. Ireland left on Monday for California. ? Harold and Howard Blackman and xlw. W. Van Horn motored to Port land Tuesday. A mass meeting of the citizens of the Pine Grove school district will be held at the Grange hall Monday even ing, February 14, at 7.30. The matter of a new school building will be the principal topic for discussion. Super intendent Gibson will be present. Aj so an architect with plans and esti mates forja suggested structure. All taxpayers are especially urged to ba present. As this is the big crop year Nitrate of Soda will pay big when applied where a heavy crop is expected. Let us know your requirements at once, so that we will be able to supplv your needs. Duck wall Bros. Phone Odell 229. f24 BELMONT The Belmont W. F. M. S. met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. E. E. Doane. In spite of the storm there was a good attendance, also four visitors. Report! from the different officers were given. Mrs. H. P. Allen also reported that the articles that were made had been sent to the hospital in China. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Doane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson are re joicing over the birth of a son. Miss Bess Isenberg came from Port land Sunday to spend a few weeks visiting her mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. F. C. Stout and Miss Laura O'Neil visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville Sunday after noon. Miss Priscilla Metcalf has the chick en pox. Miss Maxine Corwin has the mumps. Miss Jean Isenberg has been sick with a very heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Childs have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and daughter, from Canada. They wjll accompany Mr. and Mrs. Childs and children to Portland by auto Tuesday over the Highway. Mr. Holmes is a brother of Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Mary Wolhart returned Satur day from Umatilla where she had spent the past three weeks. S. F. Aitkin and Harold Aitkin went over the Highway Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Schetky. who passed away at the home of her son in Portland. MOUNT HOOD E. C. Miller moved hie household goods to Odell Friday. Neighbors had a bee last Tuesday and got up wood for Mrs. Everson. Miss Louise Knoll entertained the pupils of her room at a taffy pull at the school house Wednesday. There was a meeting at the J. B. Dimmick home Thursday evening to talk over the building of a community hall. A committee composed of W. O, B. Davidson, J. B. Dimmick and Ross Ringer was appointed to find out the cost of organization and of building materials. Mr. Coon removed to Portland Sat urday after spending the winter here on the W. T. Smith ranch. Chas. Kitchel and family spent Thursday at the Roy Fiscus home at Trout Creek. J. C. Davidson returned from Port land Thursday. He is recovering nice ly from his recent operation. W. O. Halley.f"The Dalles.and Glen Shot tea, of Hood River, were official visitors here the first of the week. Joe Hess was up from Portland over the week end to visit his brother. F. B. Hess, and family. E. C. Miller moved his last load of household goods Tuesday. He will live in the Allen houses one mile west of Hood River. Mrs. Miller, Irma, and Edmond left Oakland Tuesday morning and are expected to arrive in Portland Thursday. Miss Irma has been attend ing school and Mrs. Miller and Edmond went to Oakland to spend the holidays with George Cronyn and family. W. G. Filz traded his Reo truck to H. G. Hartshorne for his Moreland. As this is the big crop year Nitrate of Soda will pas big when applied where a heavy crop is eHcted. I-ct us know your requirements at MOSS so that we wi'l lie able to supplv your needs. Duck- wall Bros. Phone Odell 229. M MIDDLE VALLEY The program Friday evening was the boat the Literary has ever had. We didn't know there was so much talent in the community. Next Friday evening is the commun ity sing. We are hoping we will have our new piano by that time. The Ladies of the Neighborhood meet at the home of Mrs. Macklin Friday of this week instead of the last Friday in the month. Mrs. L O. Rhoades ha? been having trouble with her throat the past few days. Ethel Shull. of Odell. spent the week end with the Montgomery girls on Warden's Heights. Mrs. B. Warden spent Sunday in Hood River. Mrs. Walters, Sr.. was a Portland visitor last week. jf OSIER. Miss Anre Shoeren was attending to ousineos in The Dalles Tuesday. VY. Davktyizar was a business vis itor in Hood River Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. B. L. Sellincer re turned Sunday from a week's visit with Mr. Selling s sister, Mrs. J no. Lsntry. and family, in Lyle, Wash. r A. Shogren is ap from Portland arranging for the erection of a roosajr Dainty New White Goods are arriving daily. LACES You will now find in our Lace Department the !dnd of laces you liave wanted, such as handkerchief Edges, Venetian lace. Vals, Cluny Lace, Pillow Slip lace, Table Scarf Lace, those charming new Camisole Laces and the new patterns in Tab Collar Lace, etc. All at the new prices. Come in and see them. India Linons make dainty white garments, priced 1 A per yard 15 to JLtC White Mercerized Poplins 27 in. wide, exceptional quality, yard 43 Scrims Beautiful assortment Plain and Floral Scrims, also New Pattern Filet d OA Nets, per yard 13 to p 1.07 Pillow Slips Good heavp quality, size 42 x 36 35 Pillow Tubing 42 in. wide, good quality, yard 34 MMaMBBBaBaaaaasassssssswassssas Scotch Tissue Ginghams Makes dainty spring dresses, now JQ selling, the yard "TsL Unbleached Muslin 36 inches wide, good quality, a real buy at, yard 12c Dotted Swiss is very popular for Spring and wear. We have an exceptional value at, the yard Summer 27c White Pique For Skirts, Children's Coats, Trim mings, etc., 27 in. wide, yard OOQ Hope Muslin Very practical and serviceable for 1 P Spring, the yard IDC Embroidery Beautiful New Assortment of Em broidery Edges, Beading and Allover in Organdies, Lawn and Muslin. 27 inch Organdy Embroidery. Very dainty Baby Dress patterns, (t Q the yard tpl.Ua Muslin Gowns 98c to $1.69 Muslin Petticoats $1.39 Where the Best Values Prevail. hrooder house for the many hundreds of little chicks which he is planning to raise this summer. Messrs. lligley and Middleswart are doing the work. W. F. Ripley, who has just returned from an extended visit with relatives in California and eastern states, is now removing a herd of about 40 of his famous milch goata to a place near The Dalles where he will start a dairy. Mrs. (). E. Wilson visited her son. Frank, in the hospital in The Dalles Mondav and reports finding him much improved. Mr. Wm. McClure and daughter. Pearl, returned from Portland the last of the week, accompanied by another daughter. Mrs. B. F. Rees, and hus band, who will spend a tew nays visit ing here before going on to The Dalles for a short stay. W. C. Venae! returned Sunday after noon from a couple months' visit to his old home in Pennsylvania. W. E. Huskey was in Hood River Monday. L J. Merrill was a business visitor in The Dalles Tuesday. One pair of the valuable shoes stolen from Nichol's store recently was found Sunday by local people who were walk ing out on the Highway east of town. For Rent Nice, comfortable house keeping rooms at a reasonable price. Inquire at the Dr. Robinson roi-idence. UNDERWOOD By Marguerite Cole Those who transacted business in White Salmon Monday were Walter McNutt. Reulen Uuamstram, George Johnson and Amos I.srsen. H. Kapp spent Tuesday in Steven son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boiler left for Port land Wednesday. They are ua- their way to California. W. D. Lucas, of Stevenson, is visit ing relstives st Hood. Reuben Quarnstram transacted ness in Mood Kiver luesdav. H. Kapp spent Wednesday in die. Vt ssh. A surprise party wss given st the Dixon home Wednesday night. Msny of their friends attended. A number of other card parties have been given during the week. George and Hugo Johnson transacted business in Hood River Saturday. Carl Kapp wss in Stevenson Satur day. Frank MeCutrheon wss a business csller in Hood River Saturday. A number from here attended the Masonic ball in Stevenson. They were Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Packard. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Adams, and H. L. Geary. busi- Prin- WHITE SALMON frrona tb Kntersriss) The contract for the construct ion of the concrete building of the new White Salmon creamery wss awarded last Friday afternoon to H. J. Bolts of Vancouver, whose bid wss $3,115 for concrete. Miss Avis Morton is very ill at the home of her mother in this city suffer ing from an ingrowing goitre. Mrs. C. S. Bancroft left last week for Parkdale, Ore., for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mr3. Chas. Stein houser. Mrs. Sarah Western died Friday evening, January 28, 1921. at the age of 82 years, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. K. W. Gray, in this city. Deceased was born in New Haven, Conn., and has hved in White Salmon the past twelve years. r- On Monday afternoon of last week at two o'clock Miss Lois Woodruff and Mr. Alvin J. Baisiger were united in marriage by liev. Holland at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Herman of this city. Ta ceremony was a quiet one. witnested only by relatives of the young people and lew intimate friends. The newlyweds are now at home on the orchard farm Mr. Balsiger recent ly purchased from Henry Pevrollaz. Mrs. J. 1'. lackey, mother of J. W. Dickey, died in this. city at the age of 82 years on January 30th. Keziah Stilwell was born in Pine Hill. New York, and was married to J. P. Dickey in 1862. They moved to Iowa where they made their home for a number of vears, moving to Spokane in 19(14. Three children were born to them, only one, J. W. Dickey, of White Salmon, surviving. Her husband passed away in Spokane on July 24, 1920. C. M. Douglas, one of the best known of the old settlors of the Glimer valley, passed away suddenly Sunday, January 30. Cause of death was heart trouble. Charles Mark Douglas was born in New York state on the Hud son, June 11, lHio and died at his home January 30, 1921 at I he age of 60 years 7 months and 19 days. The highway work on the Klickitat county side of the new steel bridge over the white Salmon river near Un derwood is two-thirds done, according to a report of C. H. Thornton ot that district. The contractors have the new grade to within 200 feet of the old wooden bridge and they will continue their work to a point where they will hit the old Dl derwood road 1,000 feet : north of the old bridge. The new ' grade is s splendid one, snd the county will then widen the rest of the road up to Mann s corner. Baptist Children Raise $70 Dr. E. H. Hsyden. pastor of the First Baptist church, has snnounced WEATHER GOOD FOR APPLE TREES Leroy Childs says local weather con ditions are ideal for the onhardist. The continued cold rains and snows, he says, will retard deelopme' t of fruit buds and keep fruit trees dormant. He points out that an early rise of the sap is dangerous, in that trees may reach such development that late frosts will cause severe damage. During the past week heavy snows have prevailed on the higher altitudes. A snow blanket of several inches ex tends well down into the J floor of the valley. BOWLING NEWS A five-man team of the Multnomah Athletic Club, of Portland, Sunday de feated a local bowling team on the Blue Diamond alleys in a three game match. The visiting players bowled totals respectively as follows: Frank lin. 640; Woods, 556: Skiff, 473; Konz, 5 and Goodwin, 579. The score of the locals was : House, 527; Anstev, 537; Annala, 440; DeWitt, 436 and Kruse. 628. Multriomah's lead was 276. House and Kruse, however, in a five game contest with Konz and Good win, of the visitors, finished with a lead of 253. The visitors' total scores were: Konz. 1082; Goodwin, 1015. Bouse scored 1092 and Kruse made a total of 1258. Both Hood River teams will visit Portland Sunday for a re turn contest with the visiting men on their home alleys. Men Rescue Little Girts At least two little girls of Hood River will think twice before they at tempt to descend the canyon of the Columbia again, according to William Hamann, who with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kaesser was walking along the O-W. R. & N. Um Sunda'y at the foot of the gorge. "As we strolled along the rail line," says Mr. Hamann, "we were attracted l.y the cries of the yourgsters. each about 12 vears old, who had evidently tried to come down the alsBM t perpei -diculsr cliff. They were stuck hslf wsy down. Mr. Kaesser at once has tened as far up the canyonside as he could and reassured the youngsters. It took ii an hour to release the chil- that the nday school children of the 'aren, whose names we failed to secure, church have raised a total of $.0 for from their evrie-like prison." the European Relief Fund. Dr. Hay- den states that his church is engaged this week in raising funds for the fam me stricken of China. All other churches of the city have already or will make collections for the Chinese sufferer. roar City Heath Officer Edgington reports that the city now has four cases of smallpox. A strict quarantine baso established, and Dr does not believe that any will develop. Corps Women Express Thanks The W. R. C. wishes to extend hearty appreciation to the public for its generous patronage and donations given to the dinner Saturday- noon. An especial vote of thanks is accorded the Methodist church. Mr. H. S. George, of toe Electric Kitchen, Miss Bessie Wittenberg for the use of her car snd those whose fsithful assistance made the cafeteria dinner a success. Mrs. Rose Woodworth, Mr. C rs Stranahan. Mrs. Maude Welch. 0