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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, ' ArRIL 271922 From Ohio we hear: "1 decided to bake two cakes at the same time, using Royal Baking Powder in one, and another powder in the other. The cake made with Royal was so appetizing and delicious, so finely grained and wholesome that in comparison, the-other cake was not a cake." Mrs.G.P.Y. ig:,powder-:; Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum --; Leaves No Bitter Taste ; Send for New Royal Cook BooklCt FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 WilLiam St, New York W. J. Holman. also a D. 0. K. K. candidate, motored to Portland Satur day, lie was accompanied by his son, Wilbur, who went for a short viait and by w. B. Cunningham and Lester Coons, two more D. O. K. Ks. R. E. Miller motored to Portland Saturday for the D. 0. K. K. cere- monials. I. U. Lafferty, another D. O. K. K., was there. Mrs. Fred J. Howard invited the classmates of her son, Malcolm, to her home Friday afternoon in honor of Malcolm's birthday anniversary. It goes without savin that cthe vounir- eters thoroughly enjoyed the entertain ment and the refreshments.- Miss Vivian Jones and . Miss Marcrnrpt Fletcher assisted in entertaining. L. O. Larson, of Troutdale. has been here visiting his sons, J. H. and Geo. Larson, ol Udell liar age. B. H. Nickerson. of Portland, snent the week end in Odell visiting friends. Saturday night 16 high, school class mates and friends of Blanche Tucker gave her a surprise Dartv at the home of her mother, Mrs Geo. Chamberlm, who was one of those who Dlanned and carried through successfully a surprise party that was real. Those present were very Dleasar.tlv entertained and dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, all of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and baby, of Portland, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills within the paBt week. ine Montgomery girls gave a sur prise party for their mother Friday evening, it being ner birthday. About 25 were present. Everyone had a good time. Miss Audrey Wilkins was a Hood River visitor Saturday. B. J. Montgomery went to Hood River Monday and brought borne a new sprayer. Mr. Miller, who has been living in one of the mill-bouses at Mount Hood, has rented the Fairbourne house from Stanley Walters. Miss Una Harris, Brice Rogers, Susan and Marias Pattreau, Mr. and Mrs. A. Patereau and Ted Harvey spent Sunday at Mosier. The Ladies' Club will meet at the school house Thursday afternoon. Christian Endeavor will start prompt ly at 7.30 Sunday. Ethel Montgom ery, leader. There will be a basket social Friday evening at the school house. Everyone welcome. MOSIER ODELL The regular monthly church social will be held Friday evening under the supervision of Mrs. G. A. Weber, rec reational steward. Entertainment will bo provided in the way of a one-room district school, in which grades one to eight inclusive will be represented. J. H. Fletcher, teacher. School lunch. Everybody welcome. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. One of Rev. Gleiser's Golden Key sermons for children and the regular sermon. Epworth League 7 p. m. Emily Fletcher, leader. Ser vice 7.45 p. m. Special music. The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Allison Fletcher Tuesday. Mrs. M. Pillen and Mrs. Fletcher hostesses. The change of day was made because of Pomona Grange meeting at Odell next Wednesday. Rev. W. S. Gleiser has been selected to deliver the commencement address at Wasco high school Friday evening, May 9. I. U. Lafferty loaned a tile shovel, perhaps a year ago, and he would greatly appreciate having the shovel returned to bim. J. H. Eggert went to Portland Fri day to attend the D. O. K. K. and visit relatives. He returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis motored to Portland Saturday morning, he, a candidate for the D. 0. K. K., she to visit friends. Louis Eggert, also a candidate, accompanied them. Odell High School Notes (Marie Fletcher) Parent-Teacher Association held its regular monthly meeting last Friday with J. H. Fletcher presiding. No new business was brought up and the meeting was turned over to Mr. Nicbol. The high school orchestra ap peared in nuhlic for th firnt ti The program consisted of recitations and musical numbers. A few recita tions were given in honor of Grant's birthday. Grant's day program will be given in the high school today. Kent Shoe maker, a representative of the Hood River American Lecion. will address the high school that day. It is expected that the high school play will be given in the Grange hall Wednesday evening, May 10. Buying More We Buy For Less mi i- ! . .. .J ( T L. Jl i Ar t . L9C S . m 1 feaa-B-"' " Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Selling More We Sell For Less HOOD RIVER, OREGON PINE GROVE If Robinson Crusoe had no shirt he might have died on the island. He got home because he . believed in signs. We're off the main street, but we're not dead. hoe Excl usive oscniviafflieio service Best Ignition Man Bar None Pennsylvania Vacuum Tires Columbia Batteries on 51 Circle0verland Co. 406 CASCADE AVENUE c. II. CA.SS, PreaiJent. 8. D. CAMERON, Vice-President. WM. A. CAPS, Secretary. - t.t. rii; vt tan- i If it came from- Tfe Ml. Hood Meat Co. -it is the best "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS." roc MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone 4141. C Hughes, Prop. 4th and Oak Streets. Wc 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 for cash thi3 fall and are prepared to furrish supplies to growers, making: a lib eral discount on all cash purchases. We will have a carload of lox shocks on track once a week after the first of April. These are extra grood boxes. Place your order now. Also let us have your orders for Spray and Nitrate, DUCKWALL BROS. Phones: 4702; Odell 229 Mies Ollie Reynolds, en route from California to her home in Seattle, is here for the week with her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Bickford, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garvick. of Stanwood, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis last week. Mrs. Lenora Stanton, of Portland, has been visiting Mrs. E. F. Batten. The Amicus Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Vannier today for election of officers. Mrs. Walter Wells will entertain the Aloha Club next Wednesday. The McCully family drove to Port land last Friday. Mrs. Russell McCul ly and daughter, remained to visit ber parents. Mrs. M. A. Scobee was a Portland visitor last week. Mrs. P. B. Laraway entertained at a dinner Saturday evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her father, Chas. Turney. Miss Carrie Evans, of Portland. spent the week end with Mrs. F. H. Blackman. Mrs. Bliss Clark and children expect to leave for Portland today for a visit with her sister. Parents' day will be observed at the school on May 6. The children's work win oe on exhibition and numerous articles will be for sale. The proceeds will be used to send two children to the short term summer course at O. A. C. The Sunflower banauet. which has been postponed twice because of ill ness, will be given on the evening of May 9. Miss Goldie Wells, who accompanied her sister, Mrs. Rodney Olsen, to Med- ford, will return next Monday. Miss Nellie McKenzie. of Sisson. Calif., is visiting at the home of her cousin, Joe Gozad. Mr. and Mis. B. G. Davidson visited in The Dalles on Sunday. Treasure Peterson was a week end visitor at the Jarvis home. Mrs. Walter Wells has consented to take charge of the music in the church. Every Thursday evening the Sunday school study class will meet for study and choir practice will follow. Mrs. Robert Smith, of the Mineral Springs ranch, has been entertaining her mother,. Mrs. Rawson, of Baker, ana ner son, Harold C-urnaw, of Port land. At a baseball meeting held last Thursday evening, the Mosier Athletic Club was reorganized with the follow ing officers : J. M. Carroll, pres. ; E. Evans, vice pres. ; Clyde Root, sec'y., and E. A. Race, treas. J as. F, Car roll was elected manager of the base ball team for this year. It is the in tention of the club to foster all sports, including football and basketball. . Clay Clark, whose acrobatic maneu vers with a Ford car have won him much notoriey in the past six months attempted to duplicate Clyde Bailey's hair-raising feat of a year ago. Mr. Clark struck a rock which had rolled down the cliff, with his Ford and lost control of the machine, which leaped the embankment and plunged toward the O.-W. R. & N. tracks. The acci dent happened last Sunday night along the highway west of Mosier. Young Clark was thrown clear of the machine and escaped unhurt. RhlS,V.fHooodA Bliet- JSJ EXTRA TRAVELS FAR principal speakers at a fruit growers' meeting held in Mosier Monday. Be cause of weather conditions, "only a small number of growers were abje to be present. Prof. Long discussed soil analysis and local soil conditions and Mr. Childs spoke on spray formulas and use. The growers who were pres ent at the meeting declared it a very successful one and expressed the hope that more such gatherings could be held during the summer. E. R. Jack- man, county agent, was instrumental in bringing the speakers to Mosier. Guests at Mayerdale last Sunday in cluded E. O. McCormick, general man ager of the Southern Pacific lines ; J. M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, and Alec Rich mond, proprietor of the Hotel Arling ton at Santa Barbara, Calif. J. 0. Beldir was in The Dalles on Monday looking after business inter ests. Orrie Hodge was in Portland for several days last week visiting friends. An Exceptional Showing of LADIES' SILK DRESSES at $14.75 $16.50 $19.75 Through our Company's enormous purchasing power for its 312 Department Stores and the advantage of our New York office and our buyers there, these New and Dainty Dresses came direct to you at an enormous saving. Many styles to select from in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepes, and Silk Ratine. Just what you will be wanting for these warm Summer Days. So come " and make your selec tion early and save on these splendid values. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD TO SEE HIMSELF ACT At a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Evans, of Mosier, Miss Ora Evans at high noon Sunday became tha bride of Eugene M. Baxter, of Concrete, Wash. Rev. Gabriel Sykes, pastor of Asbury Methodist church, Hood River, officiated. Miss Margaret Baxter, sis ter of the groom was maid of honor, and Darrell Evans, the bride's brother, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white beaded georgette crepe de chine. Miss Baxter's gown was made of Nite green crepe de cbine. The home was beau tifully decorated with native ever greens and Rock lilies. A bower of the flowers and shrubs was erected at the end of the room where the cere mony was solemnized. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, following a wedding dinner, served Immediately after the cere mony, left for Concrete to make their home. Mr. Baxter is employed by the government bureau of fisheries on Lake Chelan. Seated at the table, in addition to the bridal party and the bride's par ents, were: Lee Evans, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morgensen, Mrs. Victor Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burton, Miss Iva Howe, Miss Nora Hunter. MOUNT HOOD II. C. Wyatt came up from Salem Tuesday to look after business inter ests and visit friends and relatives He returned home Friday. Mrs. C. W. Clark came home from Hood River Sunday much improved in health, having had her teeth pulled. rcev. tserger, or uuouque. la., occu- ied the pulpit here Sunday morning. understand that he has accented the call to the field here and will re turn about September 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Florer and daughter, Miss Pearl, and son. Arthur K., of Hood River, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry HilU and family. George Hand and Kennwth Gardner were Hood River visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Edick and daughter, Mildred, were up from Hood River bunday locking after ranch in terests. Miss Mildred Soobee. of Parkdale. spent Sunday with Miss Helen Aubert Richard Doggett trot one of his fin gers broken and put out of place Sat urday while playing with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ringer spent last Tuesday in the Lower Valley. Mrs. W. T. Wyatt had her teeth pulled last Monday at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Harnr HilU were Hood River visitors last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Rinrer went to Portland Friday, returning home Sun day. Mrs. Crisp is cd from Hood River vnitirg her daughter, Mrs. Ross mgKans, and family. The Parent - Teacher Association elected the follow irg officers Friday evening: Harry Hilu, pres. : Mrs. J. It. L'immick. vice pres. : Mrs. W. M. lusrh. sec'y. and W. T. WvatL treas. Social Friday evening was in charge of tr.arhe i-hw. Mrs. Fred Rom and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt. Delayed Dormant Spray Due Now (By Lerov ChilJB) The delayed dormant spray consist ing of lime sulphur, 1-30 and black leaf 40 at the rate of a pint and three quarters to the 200-gallon tank should be applied during the present week if oest results are to be obtained. Grow ers who have used the oil spray will not find it necessary to make thia ap plication. This spray wil be quite im portant, due to the fact that brown aphis is quite prevalent this season, and spray applied at this time is the only one that can be applied effective ly. It is also suggested that a pound or a pound and a half of calcium caseinate spreader be added to each 200-gallon tank. This will increase the effectiveness of the black leaf. It was night. , In his cutting room Erich von Stro heim was busy reducing "Foolish Wives," the feature to be at the Rialto Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, to screen proportions. ; His assistants silently worked on their various tasks and only the tick ing of a French clock punctuated the stillness. Suddenly there appeared in the door way the bent figure of a little old man enveloped in the loose folds of an over coat much too large for him. He peered about him uncertainly, his sharp, black eyes gradually growing accustomed to the light. "Are you the feller they call von Stroheim?" he inquired. "That's the name to which I an swer, agreed trie star-director. "Well, then you're the man I'm looking for," said the old man. "I've come down here from Monterey to see that play of yours called 'Foolish Wives,' and I can't find it at the the aires nowhere. 1 asked some folks about it and they said it wasn't done yet "That'a right," agreed von Stro heim, "it doesn t come to Los Angeles until later pershaps some time in January." "Yes, but I can't wait that long it am i saie, replied the little man. "My heart ain't what it used to be and 1 m gom' on to eighty. 1 want to see that picture." "And why are you so interested in 'Foolish Wives'?" questioned von Stro- neim. "Because I'm in it." declared the old man with a little grin. "I'm the old feller that you stopped on the road 1L.1 J y . mm aay up near uarmei ana told one of your men to make up for atmos phere. "In that picture you can't miss me ; I've got on a bandanna handkerchief around my head and I'm out in front of the pigeon shoot on your set at Point Lobos. It was a lot of trouble for rue to get neighbors to look after my cmcuens and horses and cows, while I stayed up there and worked in the movies but it was good fun and if I wasn t so old, I'd be an actor vet. "1 can't wait till January to see the picture it ain t safe so there ought to be something you could do about it." There was. Air. von atroneim made arrange ments ior me man to see the pre-view or foolish Wives shown for the cen sors on their visit as the guests of .Carl Laemmle to Universal City and Los Angeles, after which the old fellow went back to his cows and chickens. sausnea wun nis ning at high life in Monte Carlo. NORTHWEST APPLE SHIPMENTS CROW A total of 41.521 cars of apples were shipped from the four Pacitic north western states in the period from July 1, 1921, to March 1, li22, according to figures compiled at the 8pokane otlice of the bureau of markets and given out oy ij. li. uerry in charge of the bureau. These figures show an increase of 18,246 cars over the previous year, when 25,275 cars were shipped. The Wenatchee valley shows the largest shipment, with a total of 13,988 cars, an increase of more than 5000 cars over the previous year. The YiKima valley is second with a total of 11,8.(2, an increase of more than 4000 cars over the year previous. The Idaho district shipped a total of 5830 cars, a gain of 3000 over last year. Tbe Hood River-White Salmon dist rict is next with a total of 4010, a gain of nearly 2000 cars over the preceding year. The Spokane district, which includes territory as far west as the Big Bond, north to the Canadian boundary and i earit to the Idaho line, shipped 2S87 , cars, an increase of 659 over last year. The district of eastern Oregon shipped 1503 cars, an increase of more than 1100. Walla Walla districts shipped 1443 cars, as against 348 the year previous. The Rogue river district of Oregon shipped 985 cars, as compared with SfiS last year. Montana district shipped 672 as against 437, and the district of west- em Oregon shipped 524 cars, as com . pared with 322 the previous year. Leather toe caps and copper toes for boys at Smith's Champion Shoe Repair Shop, 1st ard Oak. n24tf BOWLING NEtXS D. P. Smith, familiarly called "Dad" by his many friends and known as the father of Hood River bowling, in 10 games on the alleys the other day set a new local record of 2.336, an av erage of 2.3 3-5. Local bowlers ex press the belief that this is a north west record. Mr. Smith's scores for the 10 games were : 243. 216, 58, 224, ZZi, z, 'IW, 255. Mr. Smith and George Poe last week set a new record of 1.471 in three game doubles, and Z378 for five-game double. Mr. Poe on this occasion set a new three-game tingles record of 761. School Board to Build The city school board has decided to erect a temporary junior high school on the site of a rtructure destroyed by fire last fall. The new building will be or such design that it can be con verted into an apartment boure or teachers' dormitory at a later dte. The cost of the new structure will be iimnea u lu.nM, insurance raid on the lost by hre. Eventually, according to propoials funds will be rained for securing an acreage as the site of a hand:orn new junior high scbcol. Boy CtapJ Wkh bdikM DmiBg Authorities the first of the week were seeking Franklin Peeler, chanted with reckless driving and causing the wrecK ounday or an automobile driven by Oscar Emery, of The Dalles. Mr. Emery, who was accompanied bv his sister. Airs. J. Koberts, declares that he was proceeding along the Co lumbia River Highway on the proper siae oi ine road wnen 1'eeier n passing sirucit nis car and overturned it in a ditch. Mrs. Roberta sustained injured hips and is suffering from shock, it is stated. She has been taken to her home at Ihe Dalles. Justice of the Peace Onthank Tues day fined Jack Davis and Melvin Leo Stinson $ 10 each on a charge of driving an automobile without a license. The men, according to Traffic Officer Mur ray, loaded furniture on a light truck up the valley and started to Oregon City. later, it is said, they secured dealers' license plates from a local ga rage and sought to make their way over the Columbia River Hitrhwav with the dealers' plates. Tbey were stopped at Wyeth by Mr. Murray, who tied up their car there and removed the license plates. Young Peeler was taken before Judge Onthank Tuesday at noon. The' latter afessed a fine of $25, deprived the bey of his driver's permit for 2d days and sentenced him to 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. Judge Onthank, however, declared that a further offense would result in severe punishment. Put A Live Man On The Job 'I - - ' 4. " : - J. ... "" i VOTE FOR O.H.FITHIAN . Republican Candidate For NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN ON MAY 19 O. II. FITIIIAN A Real Republican Against A Politician FITHIAN'S PLATFORM Here is what Fithian lias to say on questions affecting Oregon : AID FARMERS "I shall help to obtain for Oregon farmers their junt share of loans from the War Finauce Corporation." HELP LIVESTOCK MEN , "I shall work for progressive legis lation for relief of our farmers and livestock men." RECOGNIZE VETERANS "I favor just, prompt and subftan tial recognition of our war veterans." WILLIAMS PLATFORM Here is what Fithian's opponent, Ralph E. Williams, has to say on those same questions: NOTHING. NOTHING. NOTHING. VOTE FOR A LIVE REPUBLICAN LIKE FITHIAN, WHO WILL GET SOMETHING FOR OREGON AND HER PEOPLE. HIS OPPO NENT. WILLIAMS, HAS HELD THE JOB OF NATIONAL COM MITTEEMAN FOR 14 YEARS. CAN YOU MENTION A SINGLE tMjusiAiMiiAi. imMi THAT WILLIAMS HAS DONE l. ALL THAT TIME? IT IS TIME TO MAKE FOR OREGON CHANGE. VOTE FOR FITHIAN. FITHIAN CLUB, By Chas. T. Early, President. Robt. G. McNary, Secretary. Chas. W. Eberltin, Treasurer. MIDDLE VALLEY Manley V alters has a rew touring car, a vnerroiet. Roy Montjromery er:to Portland Saturday, returnirg I'ondy. Gorge lbtcl Roads Tared ravirr df roadways on grounds of ine Columbia Gorge Hotel ras tn enmplete.1. Crews hauled hotMuS' 16 miles from the Rowena riant of the contractors ergaeed in rurr.pleting pav ing of the Columbia Kjver Uigbway vnere. Lruscape caroenera, it is said. will begin ork at once beautifytrg grounds vf the toorift brtelry. Tbe native ahnjl.bery wiil be left Intact. A numrer or Italian, ott masonry wails will be utilised in terrace work. Riverside ChaSh A comrJe?hij of worship an Sunday school 9 :4- a m. Morning worship 11 - m. Young roples tuwtinir 7 p Sunday Evening clob-7:4, 1st and 3rd Snn-ltjs Noremtr to Murch inclusive. M id wk Bible Lecture Thursday even ing at 7 :30. Other meetings fulject to special an nouncement. d se rvice . O m. SL Kary'i Catholic Cfcarti Services Sunday morning are as fol lows: Low Mass, 8 o'clork; High Mas, 10:30 o'clock. Instruction lor th rhil- dren at 9 o'ekxk, each Saturday morn- lcg. u W E wS E L L Associated Gasoline United States Tires, Tubes and Accessories Monogram Veedol Valvoline VVaverly Cycol Zerolene especial Oils prices in gallon lots. Have your. crank case filled with your favorite oil. Day and Night Service. CLIFTON PARK SERVICE STATION BOYD SIMMERS, Proprietor On the Columbia River Highw ay. Telephone 5924.