The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 06, 1912, Image 4

The Hood River glacier., June 06, 1912, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD KIVER GLAClEtt TIICRSDAT, JUNE 6, 1912 ODELL. The entertainment given by th r.ak sisters last week was an OfiQuali tied success. A large numtu'r of per sons attended and they evidently en joyed the entire program. The net re ceipts amounted to $45.S5, which will be devoted to improvement in the way of Sunday school rooms and to such other use as the Ferguson Bible class may direct. The furfural of Orion S. Hunter was held Thursday afternoon from the home of his mother and was lately attended. Kev. T. S. HandBaker, now cf Walla Walla, Wash., but formerly pas-tor of the church to which this family belong, happened to be in the alley j'jst at this tune and bad charge if the service. The bereaved mother, eisttr, brother and other relatives have the Kympathy of all at this time. Mrs. E. K. Gould invited a number of the, little girl fnet.ds of her little daughter, Margaret, to fiper.d one day last week at the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs. Gould, hntcrtainmcnt was provided, dainty refreshments were served and all enjoyed a very pleasant day. Viola Mapra left Wednesday of last week for a visit with friends in Van couver, Wash., and in Ptrtland, Ore. Wm. Bond, of Minnesota, has been here for a visit with his sinter, Mrs Gordon Ha.-kina. Frank Purdv and children, I.tland and Jrilmn. and Mr. Purdy's mother, Mrs. Morgan, left last week for Wa- hhougal, Wash., where Mrs. Morgan and the children will vimt relatives. Mr. I'urdy made a short business visit there, then went to rossil. Ore., on business. C. K. McCov. of Clatskanie, Ore has been here for a short visit. Mr. McCov was principal of OiPjII school three years and has many friends here. lie expects to go to Eugene in about three weeks, when he will attend tsuin mer school. Mr. and Mrs. Wieden are here look ine after their interests. They have some tine berries and are looking after marketing them. Klennor Cue, who spent the winter teaching at Camas, Wash., is here fur a visit ut the home ol'Jher sister, Mrs. (i. K. liowerrnan. The blacksmith shop at Odell has been closed tor two weeks, but on Monday last was opened with G K. I.ovell, of Portland, in charge. It is believed Mr. I.ovell is thoroughly com petent and those who have work that requires a skilled blacksmith or horse sheer, should give him a trial, as every cnurl has tieen put lortn to se cure a man whose work will be so sat islaetory that none need go farther for anything in his line. Mr. I.ovell ex pects to remove his family to Odell. Mrs. II. H. ClurT and Mrs. Frank Alexander, of Provo, Utah, have been here for a visit Ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leedom. Mrs. Cluff, who is Mrs. Leedom's mother, expects to remain here for some time. Mrs. Aelxander, Mrs. I.cedom's sister, will return soon to her home. E. W. Dunbar is building a new six room and bath shingle bungalow, with full basement. The new home will be very near the old home and will ho a convenient and pleasant place in which Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and their son, Earl, will reside. The new meat market of the Oonna way Mercantile Co. will open Friday (tomorrow). The auto purchased by the Conr.away .Mercantile Co. will be out next week and delivery ttem will bt installed. G. Haskins exists to be ready to open the new meat market near Odell station Thursday or Friday (today or tomorrow). Mrs. L. A. E. Clark has some fine broilers re any for sale. Those who er.joy broiled or fried chicken should send in orders. Mr. and Mrs. Hale are now at home in the Dan Smith house which is owned ty K. E. Harbison. Everyone is busy picking, packing and marketing berries. Quite a number of residents of Odell have suffered recently from attacks of bronchial trouble varying from an ill ness extending over a few days to one lasting a week or more. Mrs. (J. E. ISowerman and son, Irwin, have been ill of this disease. Sunday school at 10 a. rn. Children's Day exercises at 11 a. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Preaching H p. m. next Sunday at the Methodist church. Rev. llennett, of the Valley Chris tian church, will preach in the Union church at Odell next Sunday morning, immediately following Sunday school. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. MITCHELL'S POINT Little Miss Katherine Carter was a visitor at Little Hoy ranch last week. Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Lillian Ma son and Miss Gertrude Dillon were Hood River visitors, attending the round of week end social festivities. The large herd of sheep shipped here from Pendleton recently are moving slowly along the forest reserve toward the Green'Poini camps of the Stanley Smith Lumber Co. The sheep browse over a wide area and crop every sprig of grass in Fight, as well as the tender twigs of hushes. Employees of the Newby Lumber Co. were here last week applying coats of paint to the machinery of the company still lelt here. The pedigreed dog of Mrs. C. W Parker had a thrilling swim and a nar row '-'!. pe in an irrigating ditch last week, lhe puppy g name is fore- pHUgll. PINE GROVE Rev. J. W. Rigby gave a good me morial service at the church last Sun day morning. The W. C. T. I J. will meet with Mrs. E. Andrews Thursday afternoon of this week. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. lien I. age Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Wm. Drown, of Hood River, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark last week. Mrs. Orva Wiley, of The Dalles, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.A. I. Mason, returned to her home Sunday. The several members of the Sun flower class met for singing with Miss Luella Hunt last Sunday afternoon. All those who attended the play of the Hood River high school class at the grunge hall lust Thursday evening were much pleased with the entertain ment. Mr. and Mrs. George Gladden, froTh the West Side, made a pleasant call among friends in the vicinity last Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs,. Oliver Mulvany started Monday morning for Los Angeles, Cal. When they reach Portland they expect to complete the joJrney overland with their auto. FRANKTON. Mrs. John McCustian, of Ruth ton, rtturned recently from a visit with her fattier, E. Steptoe. at Forest Grove. Mrs. M. R. Noble gave a birthday dinner party to her son. Earl, Sunday. The guests were her children and their life partners: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noble and Miss Stone, sister of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg. Emma and Christy Malhar accom panied by their cousin, Elsie Malhar, vnsted with the formers' father in Portland last week. The little folk have many wonderful tales to tell of their trip. Our Bible school is a real live or ganization and a fairly good enroll ment, but we want all of the young people, and up to the age of 99 in our school. We have one of the finest superintendents in the state for our leader. W. T. Price. The music will olfer another source of enjoyment to you as we will have an organ and two violins. Every one notice that the hour of opening has been changed from 2:30 to 3 p. m. OAK GROVE Miss Peggy Driver, of Tacoma, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moller for the past two weeks, left for Portland Sunday. Miss P.ess Albright, of Portland, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright. Lazelle W inters, of Portland, was a Sunday visitor at Terrace Heights. Francis Iiwin, of Portland, spent several days on his ranch last week. Raymond Van Valen, of the Portland Y. M. C. A. accompanied him. Robert Shinn went to Portland Sat urday to attend the conference track meet. Messrs. Weaver, Lucas, Sears and liallard spent Sunday at Multnomah Falls. Mrs. G. M. Moore and daughter, Sadie, of Fremont, Nebr., spent sev eral days last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stanton. C. E. Stanton, of Concord, Mont., arrived last week at the ranch of his father, E. E. Stanton, and will remain for the summer. The June meeting of the West Side Improvement club was postponed on account of all the growers being so busy. However, the program commit tee promises a good live meeting for July. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King spent sev eral days in Portland last week. The West Side Tennis club boya gave their second dance last Friday evening at lleilhronner hall and it was the occasion of a very enjoyable time. TIRE PRICES Reduced Effective May 30th Substantial Reductions on all sixes Size NEW PRICES Old Prices 34x4 $33.25 $35.75 36x41 43.75 47.25 37x5 54.00 58.75 THE SUPERIORITY OF MICHELIN TIRES IS RECOGNIZED ALL OVER THE WORLD In Stock By Tin fTATI ATTTV Sf I lir-iur auiu iaj. i INNEWAPPLEBELT FOR SALE in CALIFORNIA, between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and 20 miles from the coast, having abundant rainfall, plenty tim ber and water, delightful climate, ideal apple land. Apples from this belt won first prize last year. Lands sell from $10.00 to .$50.00 an acre and are adapted to other fruits and farming also. Write for Information and Splendid Bargains Los Osos Company BOX 666 San Louis Obispo, California Garden Tea. One of the most delightful parties of the season was the garden tea given at Conmar, the home of Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Henderson Saturday afternoon. when Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. t;. D. Kanaga were hostesses. Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. Carmine McCan poured tea. Rustic tables were arranged be neath the shade of the grove of mag nificent II r s of the country place. Miss Constance Henderson entertained number of the younger people at a party Saturday evening. Butler Banking Company ESTABLISHED 1900 Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LESLIE BUTLER, President TRUMAN BUTLER, Vice-President C. H. VAUGHAN, Cashier Westinghouse Heating' and Cooking Apparatus Eleclric Irons Frying Pans Disc Stoves Toaster Stoves Always in Stock at Moderate Prices. Let Us Show You. Bartmess Bids. . BAILEY & COLBY Phone 60-x ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PREFERRED STOCK Fruits, Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries, Blue Berries, Cherries, Loganberries, Straw berries, etc.. make the best kind of pies, tarts, and all sorts of dainty desserts that can be put together in a hurry when you have the right kind of good things to start with. Preferred Stock Canned Goods Packed Wherever the Best are Grown are always safe to buy. Only the finest of sound, Oregon berries find their way into Preferred Stock cans; plenty of pure cane sugar is used, which accounts (or their delicious flavor. Preferred Stock berries are never "insipid." The berries are from Oregon Preferred Stock at vour Grocer's. ALLEN LEWIS. Wholen Orocen. PORTLAND, ORSOOlf . V. S. A. FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES RINNAIRD & KINSEY Phone 78 ew Meat avlarket On Friday, the 7th, we will open in connection with our other business, a first-class and up-to-date Meat Market. A convenient room has been prepared and equipped with new and modern fixtures for the proper care and display of fresh meats of all kinds. All cut meats will be kept in glass display refrigerators and everything will be kept in a neat and sanitary condition. This department will be in charge of Mr. I. U. Lafferty, who has had several years' experience as a meat cutter, and who will give it his best attention. We are sure our ctstomers, both present and prospective, will appreciate the fact that they will be able to buy all their supplies, including Fresh Meats, at the same store and have them delivered at the same time. We will carry the best meats we are able to obtain and our prices will be as low as the market conditions will warrant. For our opening we will have something fancy to offer you. utomobile Delivery Service On Wednesday, the 12th, we will inaugurate our auto delivery service. For the present we will not operate on any fixed schedule, but will go where and when the business will justify. In a short time we expect to run on a regular schedule, of which we will advise you later. Our prices will still remain as low as it is possible to make them, but we will make a small additional charge for the delivery of feed. ' ' ' Laundry Agency We are agents for the Hood River Steam Laundry and will call for your laundry and deliver it to you when ready at the same prices as you would pay if in town. This should be a great convenience to you. Phone us your orders. CONN AWAY Yours for Service, CASMTILE CO. Odell 191 Inc.