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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
Extra Special! January 4th to January 30th rr7 run n crp jJ LnJU L Embroidery Laces, Nainsook, Long Cloth, Batiste, Linairre, Flaxon Everything that's white is priced to you so that it will pay you to specalate. Buy the materials to make up you Summer Under Muslins, etc., now while you have the time to make them up. RIGHT FROM THE FACTORY CRISP AND NEW 5c Goods 3ic 35c Goods 28c i.35 .Goods 1.19 3.25 Goods 2.48 5.75 Goods 4.48 7c " 5c 45c " 37c 1.50 " 1.27 3.50 " 2.63 6.00 " 4.87 10c " 7c 50c " 42c i.65 " i.38 3.75 " 2.83 6.25 " 4.98 12kr " 9c 60c " 47c i.75 " 1.42 4.00 " 3.19 6.50 " 5.19 15c " 11c 65c " 53c 1.85 " 1.49 4.25 " 3.39 6.75 44 5.39 18c " 13c 75c 44 63c 2.00 " 1.63 4.50 44 3.63 7.00 44 5.67 20c 44 15c 85c 44 69c 2.25 " 1.78 4.75 " 3.87 7.25 44 5.82 22k 44 18c $1.00 44 82c 2.50 " 1.98 5.00 44 3.98 7.50 44 5.98 25c 44 21c I.I5 " 98c 2.75 " 2.19 5.25 44 4.19 7.75 44 6.19 30c 44 24c 1.25 " 1.09 3.00 " 2.39 5.50 44 4.33 8.00 44 6.48 TJable Damasks, Bedspreads, Sheeting, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Pillow Tubing, Cotton and Wool Batts. You will need thesewhen your Spring house cleaning starts. Take stock of your bed and table linen supply and if you need any buy it here at a saving All Winter goods substantially reduced during this sale. Sale continues all month fUl Lru JV mm Quality First ODELL This is our first letter for 1915 and we begin by winding everyone a happy and prosperous New Year. Miss Hope Shelley returned Sunday lo her school at Husum, Wash., Miss Eleanor Coe to Oak Grove, Miss Lola Graff to Oak Grove, Miss Ruth Clark to Klondike, Ore., Miss Leita Bower mun to Seotts Mills, Ore, When these teachers return to their homes for the summer vacation we expect to enjoy the privilege of reporting for each the close of a very successful school year, Principal V. M. Voue, Misses Helen Woodring and Emma Mora, of the In termediate grades, and Miss Jessie Picrson, primary teacher in Odell school, were here and reported for duty at the opening of school last Monday. Now, altogether for a continuation of the good work that has been the order up to this time in this school year. Miss Mary Sheppard, whom we ex pect next year to report a one of the teachers whose record will be of es pecial interest to us, returned Sunday to lluod Kiver to complete her course in Hond River high school. ("has. Pflughaupt fell during the time laxt week when ice was found every where, am when tho physician placed his arm, which was injured, under the A-ray a rroken bone was shown. While suffering considerable inconvenience Mr. Ptluihaupt believes the injured member is improving as rapidly as pos sible. Little Irma Bowerman has suffered from ear and throat trouble which is believed to have been caused by ei. larged tonsils and adenoids. An oper ation was decided upon and should the condition of the little patient be satis factory the operation was performed yesterday. Many friends of the family will unite in hoping that she passes safely through and that when the cause of her suffering has been removed she may enjoy perfect health. J. R. Ferguson went to Portland Fri day for a few days' business visit. Mrs. Williams and her daughter.Miss Mary, returned to their home in Port land Sunday after having been here for a 10 days' viBit with M. Hawthorne and his mother, Mrs. M. L. Haw thorne. Mrs. Hawthorne accompanied them to Portland. Mrs. J. K. Ferguson experts to go to Portland Wednesday. She intends to join her mother, Mrs. Hawthorne, in Portland and go with her to consult a specialist regarding a cataract of the eye which has destroyed the sight of Mrs. Hawthorne's left eye. They will consult their family physician in As toria hefore submitting to an operation but think an operation probable at this time.. They will perhaps visit friends in Portland and Astoria. There are many, many friends who will rejoice with Mrs. Hawthorne if sight be re stored. Mr. and Mrs. John Duckwall expect to spend several days this week in Portland. While in Portland Mr. Duck wal) expects to purchase a team. Those who attended the social at the Methodist church on Wednesday' even ing of last week report a happy even ing. A good program, games, a short business meeting and refreshments oc cupied the time and made the few hours spent there seem short indeed. We surmise this is only the beginning of many pleasant social occasions sim ilar to this one. Just as the clock finished striking midnight en New Year's eve Mis. Fer guson announced to the members of the Ferguson Bible class who had been in vited to her home that she had a new daughter, as her son, Almont H. Fer guson, and Miss Viola Mapes, who has Been thought or for several years as a member of the Ferguson family, had been married in Seattle, Wash., last June and the marriage had not been made public until now. To many friends in Odell this announcement came as a complete surprise. These young people's plans for the future have not been announced. Just for the present they will remain at the Fergu son home while Mrs. Ferguson ia ab sent and until the result of the visit of Mrs. Hawthorne to physician and spe cialist is known. Wherever they may decide to locate hosts of good wishes will go with them, and now and in the future the friends in Odell will be deeply interested and pleased to heai of their happiness and success. Kemp lodge and Hazel Hebekah lodge will hold joint installation in the Odd Fellows hall next Saturday evening. Odd Fellows, Kebekaha and their fam ilies invited. A meeting, partly devotional and partly study, will be held at the Meth odist church Thursday evening, tonight. All who are interested in Bible study are invited to attend as a teacher train ing class will be organised at this time. The song service and meeting at the Methodist church last Sunday evening was very satisfactory. An unexpected pleasure was the reading by Mra. Net tie Crockett which was one of the num bers of the program for the social on Wednesday evening and was repeated by request of Kev. Heineck. A meeting similar to the one of last Sunday evening will be held next Sun day evening beginning at 7 o'clock, Song service, special numbers and a short discourse by the pastor. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. next Sunday. No morning service. Beginning with last Sunday evening there will be an even ing meeting under the auspices of the Kpworth League every Sunday evening beginning at 7 o'clock until further notice. The Ladies' Aid Society met this week at the home of Mrs. Harry Em ery fur a pleasant social and business meeting. Harry Moore spent several days last week in Portland. Mrs. E. T. Hull and her daughters, Gladys and Dorothy, returned last Fri day from Portland, where they visited Mrs. Hull's Bister, Mrs. C. H. Sproat, for a few days. The January meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will be held Friday afternoon at the school house. There will be a business session and progrcm. A double header basket ball game be tween Mosier club team and Odell high school and Pine Grove school vs. Odell second team, will be held at the Odell gymnasium Wednesday, January 13. Adinisison 15 and 25 cents. PINE GROVE A goodly number were present at the watch meeting at the church Thursday night to hail the coming in of the new year and bidding good bye to the old. At the conclusion of the social pro gram a devotional service was held. Mra. Fred Mack went to Astoria last week Wednesday to be gone a month visiting friends. Walter Wells, the popular Pine Grove carpenter, is taking a two months' course of training in Portland in con nection with hia work, Gertrude Stanton, who spent two weeks' vacation with her parents, left Sunday for Condon to resume her teaching. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Jennie McDonald Thursday afternoon of this week. There will be regular services at the church. next Sunday morning. Sunday school aa usual, 10 o'clock. In the evening the Epworth League will hold a thermometer meeting which prom ises to be very interesting and to which all are cordially invited to be .present. Mrs. Ada Mills, nee Ada Mark, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mark. Miss Mary Schmitz has been ve,ry ill and ia yet confined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron and son, were guests of J. G. Jarvis and wife New Year's Day. BELMONT. Mrs. Nottingham, mother of Mrs. J. R. Forden, came Wednesday bringing Miss Georgia Forden, who has been visiting at the home of her grandpar ents for the past two months, Miss Georgia seeing her new baby brother for the first time. Mrs. Nottingham spent the New Year with her daughter and family, returning to Portland Sat qrday. Miss Imogen Bishop, who has spent the holdiay season at the home of her grandparents in Portland, returned Sat urday to enter school Monday. Sunday Miss Lucille Davis was a guest of Miss Imogen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Craft returned to their home in Portland after spend ing a delightful time with the home rolks. Mr. and Mrs. K. Jones enter tained the children and grandchildren during the holiday season, 19 being at home. Miss Doris King came Sunday even ing from Portland to spend a week, visiting with the home folks, Mr. and MrB. Thomas King, of Wildrose Lodge. Mrs. Allen Graham has returned to Baker, Ore., after a few weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King. W. H. Davis, wife and family, J. W. Davis and wife. John Winn and O. C. Pifer were guests of W. J. Wollum and family New Year's day. Miss Ida Hunt has spent the week in Hood Kiver attending the special meet ings being held in the Alliance church. Will Chubb has the honor of being the first to come horse back from Port land to Hood River over the Columbia highway, he having made the trip last week, camping on the roadway Tues day night aud getting into Hood River Wednesday night, a very tired man. Leaving his horse at Belmont as the scow was not running, he crossed the river in his row boat to get to his home in Trout Lake, Wash., for the holidays. Saturday his horse was taken across to Underwood. Rev. W. B. Young preached a very helpful sermon at Relmont church Sun day afternoon. The church was well rilled by an attentive congregation. The solos sung by Sigurd Nelson and Mrs. Will Metcalf were much enjoved. Mrs. Oxborrow accompanied. Mra. George Galloway at the organ, with cornet accompaniment for congrega ional singing, how good it seemed to have services in Belmont once more. Sunday school is still held at 2.30 p. m. and we are increasing in numbers and interest. Are there not others in the neighborhood who can. come? You will be very welcome. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church and C. E. Miller, wife and children, spent New Year's day at the home of their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. H. H. Jantzen, and family, in Oak Grove. Mr. and Mra. Will Eby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eby and chil dren spent New Year's day at the home of their sister, Mrs. Taylor and family, at Oak Grove. Mrs. Charles Metcalf, a former Bel mont resident, is expected this week to visit her son and family and friends in Belmont and Oak Grove. Miss Mabel Ledford came from Port land to spend the holidays with her parents and brothers. Mrs. M. H. Gillis is enjoying a visit with her brother, Leo Theilin, he hav ing come from Des Moines, la. Miss Pearl Isenberg returned Sunday from visiting at Wamic, Ore. Miss Pearl took up her duties in the school room Monday morning. Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isenberg spent New Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Somerville. It has been the custom for the Somervilles to spend Christmas at the Isenberg home and the Isenberg'a to spend New Year's at the Somerville home for the past 10 years. OAK GROVE Mrs. E. E. Stanton and daughter. Hazel, spent several days in Portland last week visiting friends. W. B. Dyer is home from Portland, where he has been for some time. Mrs. Robert Snow and little daugh ter, Roberta, returned to their home in Portland Monday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lemmon. Vivian and Truman Strong, of Moro, are visiting at the home of their uncle, J. I. Miller. Mrs. Herman Pregge entertained a number of guests at her home on New Year's eve. Lorre Annala has gone to Corvallis, where he will take the short course at the O. A. C. Grandpa Nichols has gone to The Dalles to remain awhile with friends. Mrs. Paulson, who has been visiting for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. O. Anderson, went to Portland Mon day, where she will spend a month with Miss Mabel Francis, who is attending a business college there. The Social Center club meets this week Friday evening. Mrs. Fay Dins more and Mrs. Chas. Lancaster have charge of the program. Next Friday atfeinoon the' Parent Teacher Association will meet at the school house. Mrs. Hughes will give a talk on "Making Home Atractive for the Young People," and Mr. Pearson on ," Punishment of Children." FRANKTON. Nineteen and fifteen; I wonder how many made a mistake the first day of the new year. School began again last Monday af ter a week's vacation, with all back in their seats and ready to combat the A. B. C.s for the rest of the school year. Amid the hustle and bustle of the oliday week we omitted to give due notice of the Christmas cantata at which teachers and pupils worked so hard to make it a success. Every per son who took part' in it deserves the highest praise, and it was one of the best of Frankton's many fine enter tainments. To a packed house where even standing room was at a nreminm it carried the conviction that whatever Frankton attempts to do spells success. Miss Pearl Scobee, primary teacher at Frankton. snent the vacation visit. ing old Missouri friends now living near tsnerwooa in the Willamette val ley. Wedding bells were ringing In Frank ton with the opening of the New Year. Albert Garrabrant quietly slipped away with the old year to Vancouver, Wash., where he met and married Miss Vera Woolsey, of southern California, who.came north to meet and mate with her chum of earlier days. The groom needs no introduction, having been raised here from a small boy. The bride is a former resident of Frankton and known to many of the young peo ple. We wish them all happiness and success in this new journey beginning with the New Year. Some one has been scattering tin cans, boxes, papers and all aorta of rubbish along the State road. This is not only unsightly, but unlawful and the offenders if caught, will be prose cuted. Some of the Frankton news last week was like some of the war news, slight ly mixed. The Benson Arch committee expects to get busy soon so as to have the arch completed by the time the highway is open. We have learned that there are sev eral applications in the hands of the county court for road supervisor. Hope whoever gets it will give us better roads. The Parent-Teacher meeting tomor row night promises to be above the average. Miss Northey, county librar ian, is coming out and will speak on literature for children. Miss Maud Carlisle will preside at the piano and a musical treat ia expected. And last, but by no means least, among these drawing cards, is the hot lunch, which will be served. VALLEY CREST Joe Erwin is spending a few days on his ranch. Ernest Jentta, of Astoria, came up Saturday to spend a few months on his place. J. O. Hannum has been spending a few days on his place. Mrs. Crisp and son, Carleton, have left for a visit with friends and rela tives. Robert Baker returned to Portland Sunday after spending the holidays at his home. Miss Laura Hinrichs returned to her school work Monday after spending the holidays at her home in the lower Val ley. Miss Elizabeth London and Miss Dillingham returned to Portland Sun day after spending the holidays with friends and relativea. A number of the people from the neighborhood and from Parkdale have been enjoying tho fine coasting which we have been having. Mrs. Montgomery and daughter, of Portland, are spending a few days at the London & Powers ranch, visiting her sisters, Mrs. London and Miss Gill. There will be a basket social and dance at Parkdale Friday night, given by the Parkd&le grange. Everybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Monroe'and Miss H. E. Monroe, of Portland, walked to Cloud Cap Inn Wednesday. A number of Mazamas from Mount Hood Lodge also went during the week. A number of freinds gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peeler Thursday evening to watch the old year out and the new year in. Everybody had a very nice time. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. UNDERWOOD. Miss Margaret Lake spent the Christ mas vacation with friends in Washou gal, Wash. E. M. Cummins, J. W. Shipley, and I. R. Ziegler were in Stevenson Tues day on business. Mrs. H. S. Adams returned Friday from Portland where she had been for some time. H. V. Hutchinson was a Portland visitor last week. Ellifl Colilns rpfnrnpri tn Stouoncmn Sunday after being here for about 10 uays wnn nis parents, jwr. ana Mrs. G. W. Collins. H. K. Love was the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Chas. F. Beebe, at dinner New Year's eve in Portland. Haddon Manners returned Sunday from Portland where he had been visit ing for a few days. Mr. G. W. Cooper has returned from Portland where she was ctlled last week on account of the death of her cousin, Mr. Clark. Mr. Curtis, of The Dalles, is here visiting his cousin C. M. Vinton. At last reports there was some im provement in the condition of Mrs. Ben Beals, who has been seriously ill for several days, and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Lottie Howell passed away at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ed Un derwood Sunday night. Mrs. S. A. Hedrick, Miss Mary Hed rick and A. R. Hedrick, who were vis iting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Detwiller in Stevenson, also friends in Portland, returned home Sunday. On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 30, Mrs. G. H. Marsh, of Portland, as hostess at a rieliohtfnl oarrt non ;..., for a number of her Underwood friends wno were passing me holidays in Port land, Geo. Hewett is in Portland on busi ness. One thousand boxes of apples were at the Unriprwnnri rinplr saaiHrn, ekin ment to Portland on the steamer Ta- noma wnicn made her hrst trip up Monday ainra lipincr laiH nfT nn of the ice in the Columbia river. CASCADE LOCKS The Yuletide aeasnn has hoar. mA of social events and fpati of the most enjoyable events was the masqueraae aance ;wew lesr s eve. The lady's prize for the most beautiful costume waa awarHpH tn Mra Mu. ........ Noonan. Gentleman's prize awarded 10 cnesier otricKennaugn. frizes for best sustained characrpra oioon tn m HaL Ballweg, as Sis Hopkins, and rrancis tionnson as an Aloino. Thfl card rlnh oaua nntk.. - av uviuci uiic vi their pleasant parties during the holi day season. Honors were on by Mrs t r.u i i . ... - - i. viBuurue ami meivin A. lailins. Mrs. J. F. Hendricks received the consola tion prize. The Clarke Thompson home was the scene of a delightful ChriBtmas eve party. The guests included Miss Reed and Prof. Cushing, of Reed College, Judge Thompson, of Eugene, Mort Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pennock and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Etheljane McDonald, of Hood River. Sam Thomp son, who attends Reed College, was home for the holidays. Mrs. Margaret Noonan and daughter, Miss Bernice, Dr. Jim Carol and Count Cbet von Boreski returned to their homes in Portland Sunday, after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Olson. William Baily spent Christmas with his brother in Wyeth. Mrs. Zilda Shaw, of Hood River, is visiting her sister Mrs; Wm. Lahey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rosenback are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodward January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver have re turned to Portland after visiting Mrs. Oliver's father, Mr. Curtis. A. V. Briely. of New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Levy the past week. After visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Blunden have returned to their home in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron, of Odell, Hood River, spent Christmas with Mrs. A. G. Hall. Miss Barnum and Miss Marjorie Ar nold, of Portland, were week end guests of Miss Rebecca Thompson. Miss Bertha Hendricks returned to Oswego Sunday to resume her studies in the normal. Miss Ethel Taylor, who attends Jeff erson high school in Portland, spent the holidays with her parents. Father Thomas, of Hood River, was entertained at the Cates home New Years. Melford and Wayne Dilaboy, who are attending school at Winlock, Wash., spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dilaboy. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lantry and daughter, of Lyle, are viaiting Mrs. Lantry 'ifahter, L. E. Ostberg. Miss Bess Hendricks was a week end visitor in Portland. The Misses Eilene and Alice Tom kins returned to Hood River Sunday. They were accompanied by their brother, Master Paul Tomkins. Leaders this month In the Home Credits in school are: Division 1 Al berty Levy, 1524; Marie Day, 1416; Jo Allen Douthit, 1049; Robert Lone, 945. The class standings of these pupils will be raised from one to five points as a result of their home work. Division 2 -Earl Taylor, 575; Paul Tomkins, 655; Helen White, 422; Geral Roley, 340; Helen Olson, 288. Their class stand ings to be raised from on In aix points. Miss Manila Vlmlan M 1 - .iih.iuiii a iiu ui. . & Collins visited friends in Portland New rears. Mrs. H. Clay Levy and son, Albert, were recent Portland visitors. The liver loses its activity at times and needs help. Herbine is an effective liver stimulant. It also purtfies the bowels, strengthens digestions and restores the strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price 25c, 50c and $1 .00 per bottle. Sold by Chas. X. Clarke.