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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTORER 20, 1021 r RUBBEROID ROOFING The old reliable kind that keeps on giving service year after year through summer's suns and winter's snows. OUR CAR LOAD BUYING means adequate stock and lowest prices. Let us show you the difference between RUBBEROID and ordinary kinds. There are several different weights of RUBBEROID, made for various requirements, but all of one quality. RESISTO The lower priced roofing fine where heavy duty is not required. E. A. FRANZ CO. ODELL Next Sunday will be the third an nual apple harvest festival day. The ehurch will he beautifully decorated. Sunday scho 1 10 a. m. ; Hpecial music and sermon 11 a. rn. ; Kpworth League 7 p. m.. subject, "Two Thing! We Know About Cod," leader, Virginia Dutro. Evening service 7.45 p. in. Special program; Reading, "A liallad i : the Northern Light, Jack Cam eron ; solo. MiNtf Marv Rogers, violin obligate, Miss Ruth Shafer, piano ac eompaniafc Minn Margaret Fletcher; reading) "The Blood of the Apple," Mis. ,1. Em K-rgunun; special surprise number by quartet ; address by pastor. A benefit social for Russian relief wus (riven last Saturday in grange hall ! Final b-raaidenta of the valley. A number attended and a good round urn was collected and forwarded. Manv orchardists have finished pick ing. A few have completed packing and delivering to warehouses, (liven another week many more will have de liven, 1 their truit il warehouses run r. tinna receiving, but congestion is now the common condition and ears cannot lie. secured as needed. The big Apple Growers Association warehouse has received daily bet ween 7,000 and 8,000 hoM's, other warehouses in pro iiortion. and one can n ailily figure the time necessary to kee warehouse space clear for incoming fruit. OdelJ grange announces a dunce at the local hall for Friday, tomorrow, night. PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ross are happy over the birth of a daughter which oc curred nt The I'alles Saturday, Octo ber Ik Miss Jessie Turney left Monday for Marshfield to resume her work as Red Cross instructor in Coos and Curry counties. The Fine Grove base ball team .played the Oak Grove team last Fri day A return game was played at Fine Grove Tuesday. Fine Grove won both games, score's Jl to 17 and 17 to 16. Henry liuckenfcld, of Seattle, vis ited at Fang Luge's Ia9t week. Mrs. Ruckenfeld has been with her mother, Mrs. I .age, during the apple harvest. A large number of Fine Grove folk attandeq Robin Hood Monday evening. RV. Pem bafton, of The Dalles, will conduct quarterly conference at the church Friday evening, October 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henderson vis ted at the Mans I.ajje home Tuesday. C. B. Bproat's automobile went over the grade at the Forter fill Sunday night, f'r. Sproat, who was alone, feri iv, suf- dicitis. BELMONT toria, came ing at the I. Uurlburt Karrell . VV. '! Fi rr. tatty cf the and kindly disposition she made many sincere friends in our community who hope soon to hear of her recovery to health aeain. II. F. Allen and family expect to leave Helmont and take up their resi dence In Portland, where Mr. Allen has purchased a home. John Anderson returned Thursday from a week's visit with his daughters arid grandson ill Fortland. Misses Fearl and Irene Chubb visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss es Grace and Lucile True. George liutt is having a COST bunga low built on his ranch on Alameda Way. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley, of Farkdale, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Uurlburt. Frank Oorwin bus traded his apple ranch on Methodist Lane for a wheal farm at Madras. The family left Sun day for their hew home. Mr. Corwin will remain until Wednesday when the new folks will take up their residence among us. Apple buyers are plentiful this fall. The prices they offer are good, so we are locking for good prices from the Association. The J. J. Gibbon ranch has been purchased by a Fortland party whose name we did not learn. Mr. Randolph has purchased 10 acres of the Wright place owned by Mr. Wool worth, who has moved and taken up his residence in Cortland. MIDDLE VALLEY Farkdale high school opened Monday after a two weeks' vacation and Mil dred Montgomery and Tessie liarneii, our Middle Valley freshies, resumed their studies. Fred Willis, of eastern Ort gn, is visiting his parents here. S. Walters and Karl Rosi r were llucd.Kiver visitors last week. Rev. Wm. Ilenthin is moving this week to Camas, Watdi. Mr. lienthin ii, tended to be with us Sunday next, but the rain of the last few days made it necessary for him to go at once be fore the roads got impa; sable. We all wish him success in his new location. The rain has delayed the apple pipk in; and .-pud digging in this vicinity. MOUNT HOOD October lit, HUM. Mrs. John Vauthiers, of Yale, Wash., was here Wednesdaj attending to busi- lli ss. Mrs. Ida K. Kverson entertained the grammar grades at a dinner party w'odnaadojF. October 5, in honor of their teacher. Air. Hoettrher, the oeca bion being his birthday. Mis Kuth Fee was a dinner guest at the L K. Forter home Monday. lira. Grant Corbey returned Satur day to her home at Salem after seiid Ing the summer here visiting Mr. and Mis. W. T. Wyatt. H. C Wyatt spent the week end at Salem visiting friends. Miss Viola Jordan is helping out at the Mount Hood store this week. The Mount Hood teachers, Mr. her and Mus Fee, aid their (-. hool children climbed Haid Rutte Saturday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Filly Gardner was on the sick list several days laat week. Fred Rose is busy hauling apples mill his new Bethlehem truck. Ri Doris, of Fortland, held ser-1 vice at the Mount Hood church Sun- ' day amah. The -.-hool children gave' Mr. Hoett cher a Mower and nut shower on hi.- Misses Blanche Aubert, Helen Au- j K-rt, Futh Fee and Be mice Kverson i Mrs. Mc at Bark Rev. W. O. Renthin preached his farewell sermon to his Mount Hood congregation Sunday morning. Zibe Dimmick came down from Wal la Walla Sunday to visit his brother, J. B. Dimmick, and family. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Benthin left Tuesday for their new home at Camas, Wash. . Thos. F. Johnson. W. IL Kdick and J. H. Hazlett were up from Hood Riv er Monday night to attend the Mount Hood Water Company meeting. H. C, Wyatt sold his Overland tour ing car to W- O. Fenthin. Mr. Mills will speak at the Mount Hood church Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Fee was a Howl River visitor Saturday. C W. Kitchel and family and C. R. Kitchel were Hood River visitors Sat urday. Mount Hood was well represented at the farewell reception given Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Benthin at their home Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. K. D. Kanaga and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Henderson, of Hood River, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ida '. Everson Thursday even ing. Tel W. Flount and family, of Hood River, spent Sunday at the J. R Dim mick home. Miss Agnes Fee was over from Fark dale to spend Sunday with her sister. Miss Ruth Fee. C. K. Kitchel, of Farkdale, was a guest Sunday at the C. W. Kitchel home. Harold Kessling is lacking apples at the Farkdale' warehousi : MOSIER October IS, 1J21. Feresford Froctor, a Cornell gradu ate, arrived last week from New York to make his home in Mosier. Mr. Froctor will live with his uncle J. K. Froctor. Robt. Hardwick was a Mosier visitor Monday. Mr. Hardwick is an old Mo sier resident, but moved to Fortland several years ajrn, where he now makes his home. James Callahan, a business visitor and Monday. Mr business in Mosier several years agi and now has a cigar store at Milwau kie. N. R. Fierce, accompanied bv sev eral of his employes, visited the H Men county fair last Saturday afternoon. J. Arthur Riggs, Igobal & Day rep resentative, was a business visitor in Mosier last week. Mr. Riggs reports of Milwaukie, was in Mosier Sunday Callahan was in a good demand for the better grades of apples on the New York market. The oflioe hours of the Mosier post office have been changed and the office is only open between the following hours : W a. m. till o p. m. rostal re ceipts have grown to the extent that the office has been changed from a fourth class office to a third class. Miss Nora Hunter has received her ap pointment as postmistress for the next four years from Congressman Smnott. Mosier friends were saddened by the death of Mrs. Elvira Cobb, a former resident of Mosier and grandmother of Shelley Hudson at Fortland, Sunday. Mrs. Cobb came to Mosier from Ken tucky in 19(H) and lived with her daughter, Mrs. I). W. Hudson until Mrs. Hudson's death in 1916. Shortly after Mrs. Cobb moved to Fortland with her grandson, Shelley Hudson, where she lived the last five years. The funeral was held in Mosier Mon day afternoon, services being in charge of Rev. W. H. Boddy, of Hood River. Mrs. Cob!, is survived by two grand children, Shlley Hudson and Mrs. Mat tie C. Emery, of Hood River. L. J. Merrill returned Tuesday from Dea Moines, Iowa, where he has been for the past month. Mr. Merrill's mother returned to Falo Alto, Calif., where she will remain a few weeks before returning to Oregon. New bed comforts this week, $2.25 to $7.50. The right time to buy is now. Assortments are better and cot tons are advancing. Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. E. i). f'iercey, 'of Grass Valley, visited at the home of Mrs. Piercey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Higley, last week. C. A. McCargar, of McCargar, Rates & Lively, spent the week end on his ranch east of Mosier. New all-over aprons this week, $1. 19. Strauss. T. I A. Garbade, of Fortland, is spending several days' in Mosier, help ing his partner, C. A. Rrown, harvest the apple crop on their ranch. The American Legion will hold their October meeting next Monday night at the 1. O. O. r. hall. All Legion mem bers are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. L. J. Merrill, Fost Ad jutant, has received additional blanks for bonus applications (and these will be distributed to any ex-service men who have not already received one. Flans for Armistice Day program will be discussed at this meeting. New stock, front and back lace Royal Worcester and Ron Ton cocsets just in. 1 have your size if you come In soon. Strauss. Mosier Fruit Growers Association has packed approximately one-third of the crop of the Mosier district to date. The fruit has been running largely to fancy and extra fancy graiies. R. D. Chattield states that the fruit is cleaner this year than for the past two years. The Association has completed shipments to Fortland of 10,000 boxes of Newtowns and Snitzenhurgs for ex port to England. This shipment will be part of a large consignment of northwest fruit scheduled to leave Fortland this; week on the Northumberland. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE VVOTLD Outing Flannels Attractive Colors Best Quality Lowest Prices! Every woman requiring outing flannels will find her heart's desire and prices within her pocketbook's limitations in our present attractive display. It is another one of those remark ably complete stocks of superior quality merchandise made possible by the unparallelled pur chasing strength of the greater J. C. Penney Co. organization. The values afford economy and the variety assures satisfaction. Firmly Woven, Soft, Fine Nap Blankets warm, comfortable and attractive in a broad assortment of handsome colors and neat stripes and checks. Colors comprise plain white, pink, blue, tan and gray, as well as the mottled patterns which are especially attractive. White Outing Flannel Extra quality and very durable yard 12c Mrs. F. A. Shogren entertained with a luncheon last Friday afternoon at her home, Kiverbrink, east of Mosier. The guests were Mrs. W. K. Chown, Mrs. Bt M, Strauss, Mrs. C. 0. Ferley and Mrs. II. JM. Scearce. New pumps and oxfords and hiking boots at your favorite shoe store, that spells Strauss. Fred TVmplemire returned last week from The 1 'alius, where he served on the grand jury. Horn -To Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilcox at the Cottage hospital in Hood Kiver, Saturday, October 16, a daughter. It's a good time to buy canned goods for winter as prices are getting higher. Some good buys in gallon fruits and catsups right now. Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Simmonds, of Flan e. Wash., were here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ferley. Mr. Sim monds operates a salmon cannery in southwest Alaska. The Kern Company will complete paving operations between Mosier and Hood Fiver by Tuesday evening, if weather conditions will permit. The company will remove the paving plant to Shedda, where they will lay pave ment on the Pacific Highway. It is estimated that the wrecking of the plant will consume about two weeks' time. . TROUT LAKU Adoiph Schmid, who has been work ing for the government all summer, has coma In from the hills and is work ing at the saw mill. We understand the box factory has shut down for this season. Ralph Woodruff has broken ground for his new house bv the creek, iust north from the store. Mrs. G. W. Sickafoose is visiting in North Fend, Ore., for a few weeks. The recention for our school teachers Pridas evening was well attended. and ui .lor the direction of our pastor, Kev. Head, games were enjoyed by both young a3M old. Icecream, cake and ci (fee were served and everybody had an enjoyable time. G, M.'.rtin returned last week from a visit to Fortland. Mrs. Eversole, of Fingen, has been Plain Color Outing Flannel Attractive assortment of plain colors, white, cream, pink, blue and gray. 27 inches wide. Very good quality Ap and an exceptional value; yd ITV Amoskeag Outing Flannel The standard quality. Complete color range and many attractive fancy patterns. 27 inches wide. Also 27 inch Fancy Outing Flannel in dark and light colors, iCn yard IOC Fancy Outing Flannel 27-inch, gray, tan, light and medium shades yard 15c Flannelette Coood substantial Flannelette in attractive patterns. Lxtra quality, 27 inches wide. Also at the same price, a36-in. white Outing Flannel, yard Bath Robes 19c Handsome designs and colorings in this season's bathrobes for men, women, and children. Choice of popular colors and styles, $2.98 to $7.50 Every Departmemt Is Participating In Giving Quality Goods at Remarkably Low Autumn Prices! i ONE PRICE ALIKE TO ALL ALWAYS ad -HBKOfc. A NATION-WIOF . w i m n institutes i " I aw bbbbi ,- i am , laa 1 1 1 'incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES 312 ECONOMY STORES IN 26 STATES Hood River, Oregon registered at the Guler hotel lately. Miss Alice Jensen and her brother, Alfred, are in HooJ Kiver grading ap ples. AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22, a Lois Weber production, "Too Wise Wives," and International News reel, brand new and direct from Liber ty in Portland. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Octo ber 2!?, 24 and 2.r, Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and ten other real stars in the greatest all star cast ever assem bled, "The Affairs of Anatol." Also an extra added attraction, Alice An drews Ham, former Hood Kiver girl, In swings. Mrs. Ham has just finished a successful engagement at The Madi son, Detroit's finest theatre. Children 20c, Adults 5()c, Loges ti5c. Also two reel rttaiedy, "Robinson's Trouseau. " Wednesday and Thursday, October 2t and 27, a new picture to be an nounced later. Vera Kolstad on the Mighty Voiced Kialto Wurlitzer. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22, Dorothy Dal ton in Behind Masks." Also Paramount Magazine. Sunday, October 23, five reel feature and International News. Monday and Tuesday, October 24 and ( 25, Harry Carey in "Desperate Trails." Also Burton Holmes' Trav elog. Grace McGraw at the piano. in order that as much of the heavy tonnage as possible might be moved to points of distribution before the im pending railway strike goes into effect, have been unavailing. Tuesday ship pers received hut 14 cars. Nine reef ers were dispatched to points on the line of the Mt. Hood R. R. Co. and five were loaded at the big warehouses locally. Apple men expressed serious alarm at the situation. Preparations are be ing made to convert all available space in the city into frost proof storage. SATURDAY SPECIAL The Best Grade of Compound 10 lb. pails $1.25 5 lb. pails 65c A Real Bargain MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone 4141. O. (.'. Hughes, Prop. 4th and Oak Streets. WE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST." Shippers Worried Tuesday Appeals of apple shippers for an in creased allotment of refrigrator cars, Overland Touring Cars $767.00 Delivered to you in Hood River ELLIOTT-OVERLAND CO. Telephone 3524 Kitchel 1 and Mr. and Mrs. F. daughter. Naomi, spent at Mount Hood visaing returned Thursday from I he has twen operating a j LUMBER MILLS ADVANCE PRICES During the past year and a half lumber values have dropped until the bed rock level of the past summer was reached, at which time mill prices were below the cost of production. That the low point is past and that prices are now advancing has been shown to us very clearly in recent quotations. Several weeks ago shingles and lath made marked advances. Last summer we sold shingles for $3.25 which we must now sell at $4.50; lath which during the summer were $5.25 now sell for $6.50 Latest quotations to us lrom the mills show advances throughout the entire lumber list ranging from one to ten dollars per thousand. Prospects for a big building year the country over in 1922. have stimulated the demand in eastern markets. Retail yards are alieady starting to place" orders tor spring stocks. The increased demand is naturally i effected in the prices at western mills. Most of the advance we are absorbing but when present stocks are exhausted we shall be forced to follow the wholesale market. We pass this information on to you in the hope that it may save you money. If you need lum ber this fall, we adviso buying now while the price is down. E.MRY LUMBER & FUEL CO. Phone 2181. Succeeding Bridal Neil Lumbering Co. Fourth and Cascade