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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THFltSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922 ODELL Mrs. L. A. E. Clark has left for Lawrence, Kas., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wells. She will be absent for the remainder of the month. Odell High School Notes (Marie Fletcher) Assembly will be held this week with the junior class In charge of the pro gram. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular meeting Friday. A St. Patrick's party w ill be given for the debaters March, 17 with the student body in charge. The student body is looking over samples of plays. They will give a play some time in April. The final triangle of this district of the Oregon High School Debating League was held in The Dalles be tween the high schools of Prineville, Odell and Wasto Monday afternoon and evening. One series was held at 3 p. m. and the other at 7 p. m. The series of contests was won by Prineville, with Odell high school in second place. The ill treatment and lack of courtesy to the Odell speakers in the afternoon series on the part of the student body of The Dalles high school, a supposedly neutral school, may form the basis for a protest of the afternoon serie.s by Odell high school. Odell should be proud of her debate team, for had they not been hooted at and jeered and oth erwise ill treated they would have car ried home the honors of the contest. In the face of this treatment each de bater ntood his mund and demon strated the very best of ability. How ever, it is better to lose by playing fair than to win through other means. PINE GROVE V. Winchell, who was ill with flu at Dr. McVav's. returned home last week. Miss Jessie Turney returned from Pend last Friday. The declamatory contest, scheduled for last Friday, was postponed until tomorrow! because Oak Grove school was closed. Mrs. Martin Dragseth substituted as teacher Monday for Miss Krussow who was ill. Willard Jarvis entertained 16 of his young friends at his 10th birthday party Tuesday afternoon. Bernard Page, who is attending Pehnke Walker, spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. H. G. Davdson is spending the week with friends in Portland. The Amicus club, scheduled to meet this week with Mrs. H. M. Vannier, has been postponed. Little Naomi Oilman who returned recently from the hospital, suffered a relapse and is very ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lioardman, of Canby, are visiting friends in the neighborhood. Herb and Ed Krussow motored to Portland on business Thursday and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mth. Clifford Porter and family are temporarily living on the old Porter place. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker and children returned to their home Monday. Mr. Shoemaker has been ill in Hood River for the past week. Uev. James Kaye spent laHt week at Walla Walla attending the interdenom inational conference. Mrs. Carl Mohr is spending the week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson re turned Tuesday from their Calfornia trip. Arvo llukari and family returned ths week to their home in North Da kota. BELMONT February 27, 1MB. Mrs. Trafford E. Smith left Satur day to spend a week visiting her Bis ter, Mr. Simpson, and other friends m Tacoma. Mrs. Emma Epping left Sunday to spend a few days visiting friends in Portland. John V. Wynn came from Portland Sunday to stay awhile at the home of Mrs. Sarah Davis. While here he will cut cord wood on the Davis ranch. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, who has spent the past few months at East Grand Forks and Crookston, Minn., is ex pected home this week. Mr. Nicholson will accompany his wife and spend his vacation on the ranch. The proects are good for our dis trict to have a community hall in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wentz and two children are quite ill with grip. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. liurlburt re turned Thursday from Portland ulnrv they attended the funeral of Mrs. Unrlhurf'a futhpr the lute F. A. Knapp, who passed away Monday. J. P. Forden, wife and family arO are victims of the grip. Miss Catherine Morrison has been quite ill during the past week. Mr. Burton and family are all sick, also Mrs. Harry Parker, nee Burton. Mrs. Steele has charge of Mr. Wentz' school room during the illness of Mr. Went. . March 6, 1922. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, who has been visiting in East Grand Forks and Crookston, Minn., for the past three months, arrived home Saturday accom panied by Mr. Nicholson, who will spend .some time here on the ranch. They were met in Portland by Mr. and Mrs. George Kr later, who came to Hood River with them. Mrs. Krieter, nee Nicholson, stole a march on all her friends ; her marriage was a surprise to us in Belmont. Congratulations and best wishes to Ruth and husband from hosts of friends. The Current Events club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Bishop. Owing to so much grip among the members the attend ance was small but enjoyable. The W. F. M. S. of Belmont will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow. Mrs. Trairord E. Smith, who has been visiting in Tacotna for the past 10 days, arrived home Monday. C. M. Hurlburt left Tuesday for Portland to spend a few days on busi ness. Mrs. Hurlburt has been ill with cold and grip, but is able to be up and out again. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Tharpe have been quite ill with colds and grip for sever al days. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wentz and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Forden and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton and family have all been victims of the grip, but all are improving. Mr. and Mrs. 0.uin have purchased the Wm. Stauffer place on Methodist Lane and taken possession. We wel come them in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Comstock and son have moved to Mosier where they intend to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Forry, of Barrett district, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell. OAK GROVE CORNER GROCERY CLU3 The secretary of the Corner Grocery club is receiving numerous inquiries for Oak Grove orchards. Sales have been made at figures that would indi cate the early return to 1909-10-11 Dfiee. The Oak Grove District Irri gation System is one of the best in the state of Oregon and is directed by men who know how to cut the corners and deliver water.to.the land owners at the lowest tax rate in the country, all of which is attracting buyers of commer cial orchards to Oak Grove district. i'he next three or four years market road funds will be used on the West Side, which means better roads for our district. A word to the wise is suffici ent. We expect to have fine golf links this summer. The Corner Grocery club has about decided to offer a prize for the most attractive ranch in the Oak (jrove dis trict and March 17, (St. I'atrick s Day) for clean up day. We anticipate a large tourist travel for the Oak Grove aiairiCt lnlH season anu we rum every ranch looking spick and span. Don I forget the date. School Board will please look after the school grounds. Herman I'rogge will not be an easy subject for the Highway cops this sea son. Herman says he has his contract signed up for a Coats steam car. I'rcuge savs the cops will not he ahle to hear him come or go, and there is no state law requiring a license for a ItMUB car as the Coats car has only three cylinders. When or "IF" E. C. Smith puts the Barton Highway through the Holland 'I rust & Mortgage Co. 's property and the taxpayers have paid for the grad ing and graveling, the Oak Grove club thinks it will be a beautiful location in the canyon for a picnic and tourist park. Charges will be nominal, Plenty of water and fine scenery abound. Mountain climbing will be a pleasure, as here we have Mount Pleasant. Horn Bros, are developing a nervous disposition for lack of suitable weather to get busy in the timber and start up their mill, inasmuch as the capacity of their mills has been or will be fully contracted for in the Oak Grove dis trict for Huming and building improve ments. The boys say delays are dan gerous as it means hgher prices for lumber. MIDDLE VALLEY Mr. Mcllwraith had a slight attack of the grip last. week. Our school was closed Tuesday on account of the flu scare, several fami- ' What the "Government Inspected Stamp Means: It means that the plant in which the killing is done is clean and sanitary; the employees are healthy and cleanly; that the animal is inspected before, during and after being killed, thus insuring a wholesome fod. Wc ue No. 1 Government Inspected Steers. "There is Beef and Beef." "THF. BI S I Is Nil CHEAPEST. " MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone 4141. O. C. Hughes. Prop. 4th and Oak Streets. We will carry this year as usual a full line of Orchard Supplies. BOXES - PAPER Nitrate of Soda - Spray Materials We will be in the market to buy this Fall several hun dred cars of apples and are prepared to furnish supplies to those who want to sell for cash, making a liberal discount on all cash purchases. We want to hear from all indepen dent shippers. To those on the East or West sides who call please charge the toll call to us. Phone Odell 229. We will have a Hood River phone within next few days. DUCKWALL BROS. Cash Buyers Apples and Pears lies being sick at that time. Glen Millhouse has moved up to Mt. Hood where he is cutting wood for Mr. Filz. The basket social which was to be held last Wednesday was postponed un til a later date. B. J. Montgomery and family and Mr. Austin and Erma were the only ones from here to attend the declama tory contest last Friday at Parkdale. There were two Parkdale judges and one Mt. Hood judge. Russell Curtis, of Parkdale, was chosen as the best speaker. The writer in behalf of the Middle Valley citizens wishes to congratulate the students of Parkdale high school on the selection of subjects for their compositions in the contest of last Fri day ; also the grade students, as elocu tion ability is not all. The piece one speaks has a great deal to do with merit. Mrs. Montgomery and son, Jack, vis ited at the Acree home Saturday. It was thought best not to have Sun day school last Sunday, there being so much sickness in the community. There will be no literary Friday night of ths week. Too much sickness. MOUNT HOOD Ross Ringer was a Hood River vis itor Thursday. Antone Boettch jr was in Hood River Saturday. The Parent-Teacher meeting for last Friday afternoon was postponed one week on account of sickness. Mrs. Fee has returned to her home in Portland after visiting her daugh ter, Miss Ruth M. Fee, here, and with friends at Parkdale. Mrs. John Vauthiers is up from Yale, Wash., looking after business in terests and visiting friends. Clarence Ringer came up from Port land Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ringer. Clarence re turned to Portland Monday. 0. M. DeWitt was a Hood River vis itor Tuesday. A. C. Jordan is suffering from a .siege of the flu Misses Cloy Btnitfa and Lenora Webb were up from Hood River over the week end for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller were over from Parkdale Sunday to attend Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ringer enter tained friends and neighbors at a party Saturday evening in honor of their son, Clarence. Fred Rose left Monday for Mabton, Wash., to look after business interests. Mrs. Rose and daughters, Grace and Klsie, went to Centralia and Seattle to visit relatives. The regular evening meeting of the Parent - Teacher Association will be held March 17. Russell Curtis, from I'arkdale, spent Sunday here with relatives. CASCADE LOCKS The Rebekahs are busy preparing for their annual district convention which will be held here March IB. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.ovell Friday, Match 3, a three-pound boy. Mother and son are reported to he doing nicely. Mrs. H. G, Mason, of Prineville, was a visitor last week at the Hend rick home. Mrs. Esther Harries, of Ashland, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Prollier. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hates are Portland visitors this week. J. A. Allen was in Hood River Mon day. The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Cain, who died last Wednesday, were held in Portland Friday and the body was then taken to Salem for burial be side her son. Mr. and MrB. A. O. Adams and Allie Adams were Hood River visitors Mon day. The scarlet fever scare has about subsided, and the (juarentines lifted on all but one home. The latest news of interest in our town is the quustion of getting out a petition for the purpose of having the county line changed. The people who are talking this up have some good reasons to offer for wanting to he a part of Multnomah county instead of HiHid River. W. Glover, of Portland, was in town the fore part.of the week. Gene Lovell has moved his family from Wyeth into their home at this place. Hyron Lane spent part of the week in Vancouver. Rev. Ewing, of Stevenson, was in town Monday. V. F. Wigren and wife spent Sunday in Hood River. Jay lllakeny was a week end vistor to 1'ortland. MOSIER 1. ane Goodell, State Commander of the American Legion, was in Mosier Tuesday. ('has. T. Bennett, who has been suf fering from an attack of grip, was able to walk to town Saturday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J as. F. Car roll Monday, March l, a son. C. A. McCargar was in Mosier Sat urday to attend the annual meeting of the Fruit Mosier Growers Association. C. O. Perley returned to his home outh of Mosier last Saturday. Mr. Parley has been at The Palles hospital for the past six weeks. J. N. Mosier, who has been living in Portland during the winter, returned for a short visit in Mosier. Mrs. Mo sier w as called east by the serious ill ness of her mother. At a meeting of the American Le gion Monday night, plans for a hard times costume party to be given March 18 were discussed. The Y. W. C. A. was asked to cooperate in Bjhrlog the dance and the support of the com munity is requested in making the party an enjoyable affair. Formal an nouncement of the dance will be made soon. TKOUT LAKh At the entertainment and social at the church on the evening of February 22. Rev. Stillman, of White Salmon, gave a very interesting talk largely upon the early history of the country, and defining the principles the Ameri can Legion stands for. The part fur- I mshed by the school children showed a Kreat deal of study and drilling. ' Martha and George Washington looked and acted their parts well. Lunch was I served by the ladies and about $21 was ' added to the funds of the Ladies' Aid The Trout Lake Holstein-Friesian Association balansBd on the corners ' and swung their partners at Thode's ! hall Saturday night until about time to go home to milk. Lunch was served, followed by a short program. Wn-,. Elmer, president of the association, gave a short talk on the aims and pur poses of the organization. Wm. Coate has been confined to the house with a cold, as have Rev. Reed, and quite anumber of others lately. We are glad to hear that Mrs. South er is about again. Miss Breedlove, who has been staying'a short time with her. returned to her home in White Salmon Monday. . . WHITE SALMON (From (lie Enterprise) Ira E. Hyde, local apple broker, who has shipped about 100 carloads of apples to Ktehihardt & Kelly, New York this eeason, leaves tomorrow for New York City to look alter shipments of apples to that firm. He expects to be away about three weeks, and will stop near Chicago to visit Ins mother. At Trout Lake, Thursday, February 23, a well attended road meeting was held in the church. About 75 taxpayers were oresent to consider different meth ods of road improvement, purposely to cooperate with Forestry Bervice in their offer of assistance ol $-w,uou to aw.uuu, conditional on decision from Washing ton, D. C. The creamerv plant at Trout Lake has been purchased by a number of White Salmon business men who expect to re sume oueratii'iiH of the once famous but ter factory in the very near future. Flans have not vet been fully worked out but no time is to be lost according to Geo. A. Read, one of the new owners of the plant. Lanta uuantities of ice have been stored in the creamery ice house the past week. About three miles of wire fence will have to be rebuilt by A. E. (Jlader around his orchards this spring resulting from damage by the heavy snows of the past three months, nmau trees ami berry bushes also suffered on Burdoin mountain, says Mr. Glader, who was in town last Saturday. Mr. Glader states that he has decided to grow larger apples in his orchard as he is convinced that it will pay greater returns tbau the uual large tonnage of smaller sizes. He also Indieves in stor ing fruit heie rather than consigning and rolling fruit early in the season to be held In eastern storage bouses until sold. He not only believes that the fruit will keep better here but that much money would be saved by the growers. Plans are now under way for the erection of a frost-proof storage building on bis orchards. STATE TRAFFIC MAN VISITS THE CITY State Traffic Officer Salzman, whose headquarters will be The Dalles the coming motoring season, was here Monday to discuss traffic problems with local automobile men. He was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Oregon attended by 15 motor car dealers and citizens. Mr. Salzman, while here, advanced a new theory of motor car licensing. He declared that license plates, the cost of which should not exceed $10, should be sold for use during the life of the car. He declared that these plates should bear the specifications of the machine, its motor and make. Transfers of automobiles, he delcared, should be made by deed, similar to that passing in real estate transfers. Mr. Salzman would have users of auto mobiles pay a heavy tax, however, on their consumption of gasoline. Riverside Church A comradeship of worship and service Sunday school 9M a in. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young peoples meeting 7 p. m. Sunday Evening club-7:46, 1st and :ird Sundays November to March inclusive. Midweek Bible Lecture Thursday even ing at 7 :30. Other meetings subject to special announcement. The Baptist Church The spiritual is closely related to the natural. Therefore it will be possible next Sunday, at the morning service, to give a blackboard demonstration with the help of physical laws, of the pull that unbelief exerts on tl e will of man. At the night service, the pastor will'pruach, by request, on "Why is the first day of the week observed rather than the seventh?" Sunday school at 10 a. m. sharp. B Y. P. U. at 6.90 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7.30. C. R. Uelepine, Pastor. Christian Church JA steady growth is seen in the at tendance of the Bible school. The bul letin is a great help and special fea ture are enjoyed. Preaching at 11 a. m., topic "imperial Service." Chris tian Kndeavor at d.'M p. m. Preach ing at 7.30 p. m., topic, "Disobedi ence. " There were five additions by letter to the church. J. C. Hanna, Pastor. Christian and Missionary Alliance. Sunday Bebool 9:46 a. m. B. c. IVitz Superintendent. Preaching at II A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Young peoples meeting at 0.S0, R. C. Samuel, Pres. Prayer meeting Thurs. at 7.30 P. M. Our Motto, 1 Cor. I :30: "But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, ho of God is made until us, wisdom and righteousness, and lanctiflosttoo and redesnptien," W. P, K 1 1 k , Pastor. Phone MM. uiiltf First Church of Christ. Scientist !-er vices will be held in Church Building, 9th and Kugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m. Subject: Substance. Mindav School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 . i p. m.. in the Church. St. Mark's Episcopal Church Sunday school every Sundav at 9:45 o'clock. Morning wrviee will be con ducted bv the men ol the church Staff Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The service will include an address and the usual music. Seventh Day Advent ist Church Corner 15th and C streets Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. 'reaching service 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday i.4." p. m. All are welcome. St. Mary's Catholic Church Services Sundav morning sre as fol lows: Low Mass, o'clock ; High Mass, 10:30 .Iren I ing Inst i t inn for chil li rd. v ui' mi tf Immanuel Lutheran Church JChlMKUI I' l.s'MJ..I mm incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES HOOD RIVER, OREGON Smart Spring Gowns Little Cost 44T TOGUE" Magazine, the world's authority on styles tor V women, in its issue of March 15th, (now on sale at the news stands) portrays six charming Dresses that achieve dis tinction at little cost. The entire six are selected from the models shown in the J. C. Penney Co. stores. We here illus trate one of the models, but suggest that you visit our store and examine the entire collection. A Chic Silhoutte Dress (as illustrated) of crisp Taffeta and Georgette, daintily em broidered and touched with ribbon. Truly remarkable for only $32.50 A bouffant dress in blue and gold -trimmed with lace and hand made flowers. Ribbon sleeve effect. A gem for only $23-75 BLACK TAFFETA DRESS Trimmed with jade green; Oriental orna ments on open sleeves and round collar. CANTON CREPE DRESS With top-wide sleeves that flow in graceful folds, touched with embroidery. $24.75 $29.75 CREPE D'AMOUR DRESS With a half long sleeve effect with a long strip of embroidery ending at the wrist; also panels give uneven line hem. SEA-SIDE TAN DRESS Of Persian printed Georgette over Pau de Crepe- elaborate sleeve effect and flowing panels and amber beads. $34.75 $39.75 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD A X P-71 NON-HEADACHE NON-FREEZING (fiffPDRt) PACIFIC STULMPING POWDER more AT OUR STORE Your dynamite -is now worth dollar- $ 1.50 WTL vvill sell you 130 sticks of Pacific Stumping Powder for only 50c more than you pay for 85 sticks of other stump ing powders. "Pacific Stumping," the new Du Pont Farm Dynamite, has approxi mately the same strength as other standard stumping powders and gives you equal work, stick for stick. Thus Du Pont Engineers have found a way to give you 1 j more dynamite for your dollar. The cost per stick is 2j cents (or 30r) less than other standard stumping powders. And, in addition, you won't get a "dynamite headache" from using Pacific Stumping and it will not freeze. Think this year, with Pacific Stumping, you can clear J more acres of stump land at the same cost you paid last year for dynamite, or you can clear the same amount as in 1921, at a saving of approximately 30. Place your order today for Pacific Stumping Powder the cheapest as well as the most efficient land-clearing explosive made for this section. Hood River Spray Co., Hood River. Ore. R. J. Mclsaac & Co , Parkdale, Ore. E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO.. Inc.. PORTLAND. ORE lnten services at 10.45. Sunday scboSj at 9.45. Choir Friday at p. m. P. Ililgeudorf, Pastor. 1219 Columbia SU. Tel. 1613 Found a Pure for Indigestion "1 use Chamberlain's Stomach and! Liver Tablets for indigestion and find , they suit my case better than any dys- ; pepsia remedy I have ever tried and I MM used many different medicines. I am nearly fifty one years of age and j have suffered a great deal from indi gestion. I can eat almost anything 1 want to, now." writes George W. j Emory, Rock Mills, la. These tablets j contain no pepsin out strengmen me stomach and enable it to digest the food naturally. City Acres: Ai a dowu town lot. SPRING TONICS You will not need any if you pro vide your family with plenty of Hood River Oregold Butter HOOD RIVER CREAMERY o