The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 21, 1915, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., October 21, 1915, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texthood;iuvek olacier, Thursday, October 21, 1915 1 , v V varmln or summer sun Perfedion Oil Heater Makes the house warm and cozy on the cold, damp days. Inexpensive to operate easily carried from loom to room. Smokelesi and odorless. Deal ers everywhere. Fat beit multt uu ftarl Oil. Standard Oil Company (California) AAAAAAAAAAA Yes, It's All Like This Tim bottom iHiitnl ih jiiHt the name a the top. Kor w lull you want to nw lum ber, we don't think yuii have any license to look further. Thin pile of liui.lt-r yradeB up Al and we recommend it anil guarantee it. V'I iiiote you price. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Building Material and Box Snooks Phone 2181 Dalles, Portland & Astoria Nav. Co. THE DALLF.5CITY ( tirriett f relif ti t mid putwiiKfirH. I.eiivwt H. It, fur I'ortlHnd and whjt iMiinlH Ht W:dO n. m. mi Montluy, Wi'diifKilHy Hiui Friday arriving Ht 1'ortUnd KtKMit f;tl p. in. Ihvkh I'tnllHiid for '1 hv litilU'H And way (Mtlnt Hi 7: a.iu.on TueHdHy.ThurH dHy hi id Sunday urrlvlitK tt . H. ntMitit p- Kor further information phone 4SM R. ROBERTS, Agent S. E. BARTMESS 'DIRECTOR AHD PRACTICAL HOOD RIVER. OREGON Calif ornia jiiicirr iMitTi: Tiiiinrmi Tin; t'Ol.l'Mlil uivi--.it i.u;i,i; (M'K X I.I N l-:il or sii sr. lnH'Ti: i;.ii, HJivicr. - to- San Francisco si 1: iiiir t'(ir LINK or 01; Ntii-: (,i;nVi It Ml. I1C 1 1 to - San Diego I 11 '1.1! l. srui-o'i:i:s ri; 1 v 1 1 l- ; t s 1'IVM;k l:ol TKS I '.'ill I WAYS II- in-li:i-.l FARES: sN I I; Nri('( '? S'i r.uiii 1 i't i' 1 "s i 1:1 s This Year has held more of interest, of wonder, of beauty, of pleasure, than ever before-pos sibly ever again. The world-famous Expositions are now at their best. The opportunity to visit them is nearing its end go now. iMako all arrangements with J. II. Fredricy, Agent Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Union Pacific System RUIT STAMPS -.3DIH TO OIDEK AT THE GLACIER OFFICE ODELL W. L Crnei. of llanford, Calif., has been business visitor in Hood hiver valley this week. Mr. Carnei wss formerly ell known resident of Oilell. where he hat many friends who will be glad to know tbat.he is hers) for a short stay. The Ferguson Bille elaat will meet al the hun e of Mr. and Mra. J. K. r er tfuson Friday evening at o'clock. I his mettinK will be in the nature of a farewell party for members of the class who will be leaving Ode!! within the next few weeks. Mist Jesaie Duck wall will return to her home in Indi anapolis, I r.1.. Miai Kulh Clark ex pect to go to Idaho and Thomas Cam eron will go to Centralis, III., for an extended visit with bn mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Williams have the beat wisnes of host of friends who have known Mrs. Williams since the days when aa Ruberta Friday she was a acnool girl in Udell. Seven or eiht girl friends were in vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tompkins last week Wednesday even ing to assist their daughter, Dorothy, to properly observe the day, which was her ninth birthday anniverasry. The guesta did justice to the birthday (up per which Mn. Tompkins prepared, and they and their hostess thoroughly enjoyed tha occasion. Fllis F. Lawrence, of Portland, came up Sunday to look after his interests in (Well. A new time table became effective Sunday and the morning train via the Mount Hood Kailroad, la now due at 8.45 a. m. and the afternoon train at 12.45 p. rn. The election held last Friday for the purpose of voting upon the question of a bond issue for a high school building resulted in a defeat of the measure by nine votes. A very light vote waa cast, quite a number of voters forgetting the date for the election. The new warehouse of the Consoli dated Mercantile Co. is now completed and members of the firm find the new arrangement much more convenient than the old. The new building for the barber shop and one for the pontoftice are nearng completion and at the earliest possible date those whose places of business were destroyed by the recent fire will be glad to occupy the new quarters. The engagement of Mis Alice Jessa mine Duckwall and George Kenton Og- den was announced at a dinner party at the Hotel Oregon Monday evening These are very popular young people and they have many friends who are pleased to know of this announcement G. F. Furdy has sold hia intreest in the Consolidated Mercantile Co. to H Connaway, who is president of this company. Mr. I'urdy will look after his interests at Mount Hood and else where, seeing outdoor life. Definite announcements aa to who will assume tha management of the local store have not been given out. Many have ex pressed regret that Mr. I'urdy, who hus won the esteem of those with whom he has dealt since he became a partner in the firm known as i'urdy & LhHpman, is no longer ausociated in business in Odell. Mrs. W. l' Young, of Midvale, Ida., with her two small sons, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Latl'erty. Mr. Young's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Young, and other relatives and many friends. Richard Walter celebrated hia fourth birthday anniversary Monday. The apple harvest is drawing near the end for this season, lioth ware houses, that of the Apple Growers As Bociation and of the rruit rowers &x change, have been scenes of activity during the past few weeks. Service 9.45 a. m. sharp. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. F.pworth League 7.30 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday school 10.30 a. in. C. E. 7.30 p. m. at the Union church next Sun day. FRANKTON. Mrs. C. F. Gray has been on the sick list for the last week, but with good care the doctor says she will soon be up and around again. Miss Meta Fortune was a week end visitor at Portland, this being her first visit with the home folks since Bchoo began. The Hood River News has a new cor respondent for Frankton. The retiring scribe waa a good one. We wish the new one success and all the ' glory that goes with n. John Phillips is finishing up the aildi tion to hia mill and will install the in a ohinery and burrs at once, and just as soon as he has water sullieient. fie will be ready for your corn. Report has it that a double chime of wedding bells will ring ont in Frankton on or abutit I hanksgiving. The school board held a meeting at the schoolhoiise last Monday evening to take some action about the erection of a play shed or recreation rooms, but as there waa no petiton on tile, after transacting some little routine business they adjourned. Hut petitions don't amount to much; they are like treaties in Furope, just "scraps of paper." In our weekly rounds collecting items for this column, we often uso our neighbors' mimes without permission. We find some who object to this, and when ever we do we will not let it hap pen any more unless it is in an obitu ary. Mrs. Dan Malaer, who has been on the sick lint for some time, is not im proving very fast. Mitchells Point is Frankton's scenic center. Sunday was another record breaker for sight seeing. We have it from good authority that Albert Garrabrant hus discarded his bicycle, ditched hia motor and has or dered a flying 'machine of the latest make, at least he is all up in the air. And all over a girl, a little one that came to their home last week, and de manded bed and boaid. Mother and babe arc doing well, but Albert, well OAK GROVE The Oak Grove teachers attended the reception at the library in Hood River last week Wednesday evening given by the Woman's club to the teachers of the city and valley schools. The young people of the Annala, Hukari and Jakku families attended a party last Friday evening at Pine Grove given by Mr. Udiliua for his son and family, of North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith enter tained a number of friends Saturday evening. J. Connell, of Hillshoro, was here lust week looking atfer ranch interests. V.. C. Ritx had an uncle from Walla Walla, visiting him over Sunday. Steven Eby moved away from the Ritz ranch last week and began life as a mail carrier on route four last Sat urday. Mrs. Anna Learning came Monday to visit old neighbors and look after ranch affairs. Mr. Jarne? and family rama last week from Missouri and Mr. Jarncy il employed at the Simonton mill. 5 Sunday school i at 2.30 every' Sun day. The attendance is not yet up to bat it used to be, to you are needed in your old place. Preaching service im mediately after Sunday school. The Parent-Teacher Association will give a dinner at the school nouse on Friday evening, Oct. 21. PINE GROVE The Misica Helen Hedfield and-Myr tle Jarvia were visitura in Willow Flat Sunday afternoon at the home of R. J. Jarvis ard family. Mri.W. M. Benton, from Peoria. III., l viaitinir her ion. C. K. Benton. She is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. M. Huffman. They will visit Denver, Colo., ere their return home, expecting to be absent about four weeks. Mrs. J. S. Davis and little grandson. Glen, left for their home in New berg Monday, after spending a week in me vicinity. Miss Anna Codbersen was a guest of Mrs. G. E. Heincck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pirie. of Port land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews enter tained last week Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Marguerite Ferrin. Mrs. Aub. Paasrh was taken to Port land last Monday for the purpose of consulting a physician, aa her condition shows no special improvement. Mrs. Marie Masiker and Mrs. Minnie Duckwall bave been with their mother, Mrs. Paasch, several days past. The home talent minstrels at grange hall last Saturday evening under the auspices of the grange were greeted by a full house, about 300 being present. The proceeds amounted to 75. Apple picking is progressing rapidly during the pleasant weather and a few more sunny days will see it ended. J. G. Jarvis has a force of 20 picking and packing, having about 35 acrea to at tend to. There will be regular church services next Sunday morning. Sunday school as usual, 10 o'clock. The Epworth League was led last Sunday evening by Mrs. b. c.. Lage The topic under consideration was in relation to the explorers of the past who hepled so largely to evangelize the world. There will be another grange social at the hall Saturday evening, Oct. JU lhe committee on entertainment is Mrs. C. E. Collin, C. K. llenton and Mr. Carpenter. BARRETT. A merry motor party left here early Sunday morning in the big touring car of Ed Foust for Trout Lake and the ice caves. The weather was perfect, the roads good, and all report a deligtittul time. Those of the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Steele. Miss Elizabeth Bailer, of Cleveland, Ohio, a sister of Mra. Steele, who has been spending the summer here, Carl Kailer and Mr Klueit. of Portland, Miss Ezma Jones Miss Lempi Hukari, Miss Frazier and the driver. Vern Boynton, of Pendleton, spent a few days at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stockdale, of Whittier, Calit. Mrs. Walter Colvin and small daugh ter are in Portland spending this month with Mrs. Colvin s parents. Carleton Armitage, who has been spending the last two weeks with Glenn Shoemaker, left Saturday for O. A. It. to take up his work aa a junior this year. Mra. R. L. Williams and two children came from San Francisco last week to join Mr. Williams, who for some time has had charge of Dr. Wright's apple ranch. Mr. tnd Mrs. Williams will make their home this winter with Mrs Williams' sister, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Mary Pferdner left for Portland Tuesday, where she will remain for the winter with her daughter, Mis May Pferdner. J. 11. Shoemaker visited with friends and relatives in Seattle last week. CENTRAL VALE F. Gilkerson has returned from his ranch in North Dakota, where he has been overseeing the harvesting of his crop. Miss Jessie Duckwall entertained at a dinner and dance at the Hotel Oregon Monday evening, at which the an nnuncement of her engagement to George F..Ogden waa made. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Heppler, Tuesday, October 12, a daughter. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Faw bush, Wednesday, October 13. a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chevron and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shultz and son were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. rrank Massee. Mrs. Job Sheppard was the guest o Mrs. J. E. Ferguson at dinner Wednes day eening. Later a party of young people arrived. lhe occasion was Mas. Sheppard's birthday. The Mothers' club meets this week with Mrs. Job Sheppard. Miss Bessie Moss is visiting friends at Rainier, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron, of Hood River, were calling on friends hero Sunday. and dauhgter, Desaie, for Portland. Mr. Scott intend spending the winter in Portland. Nixon and Cersoan Battey, of Pine Grove, rode up to the Holsteen station Sunday. Floyd Wilson, who wis so unfortun ately shot in the fleshy part of the thigh by his friend. Fibrick Reed, last Thursday, is slowly recovering. The boys were toying with the pistols, which were thought to be unloaded, when the Wilson boy met with the acci dent. This is surely a warning to the boys to leave all fire arms alone. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellar and An drew Zellar drove up to the Wilson ranch Sunday .in their new car and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Zellar leave soon for Portland to spend the winter. MOUNT HOOD. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and children were Hood River visitors Saturday. Evening services were lhe Id at the Mount Hood church by Rev. Walsh, of Portland. Rev. Van Nuys and family will leave this week for their new home in Prine ville. Their many 'friends wish them luccees and happiness. Floyd Hess, who has been working with the government survey party on the Mount Hood road, was a Sunday visitor at home. Chaa. Shaw and Wallace Moody, who have been doing trail work, are through for this season. Warren Cooper went up to Lookout station last week and returned with Stanley Barten and outfit. Mr. Barten has been at Lookout all through the season, having had his mail and sup plies sent up to him. Stanley Walters, who has been sta tioned at Long Prairie, has also come down in the valley for the winter. The Parent-Teacher Association met Friday afternoon at the school house. Supt. Thompson was present and gave an interesting talk. A Columbus'pro- gram was given by the school children. Mrs. A. ij. Jordan and Mrs. C. M. Kitchel were appointed on the refresh ment committee and it was voted to petition the school board to'wire the school house and put in electric lights, as this was not done when the school house was built, and in order to hold evening entertainments at the school house the ligts are necessary. Miriam Wishart spent several days in Mount Hood visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bilieu, who have spent the past six monhts at the E. L. Hood home in Mount Hood, are leaving this week for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oates and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, of Portland, were visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Beal are enter taining Mr. and Mrs. IVters, Mrs. Heal s father and mother, Irom Ohio. They expect to be here all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart have re turned from a week's visit at The Dalles. Everyone is busy getting their apple crop ready for market, as the prices are good this year. DEE V. R. Davenport spent the latter part of lust week in Portland on business. W. I. F.irby was in Hood River Sat urday. W.D. Copper is kept quite busy these days hauling poles for the new tele phone lines. Several parties above Dee are having telephones installed in their humea. Julian P. Scott, of the Castle Mary ranch was in Hood River over Satur day. G. M. Wilson and Mr. Roberts were in Hood River Thursday on business. S. B. Egbert, of Hood River, agent or the Quern Ann lamp chimney, was a welcome visitor through bis district last week. J. W. Roscoe; an experienced elec trician, is emnloved bv the telenhone company. Mr. Roscoe has charge of puuing me wires up. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Flint, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, was taken to the Cottuge hospital in Hood River last Thursday, where she will receive the best of care. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Flint hone for a speedv re covery of the little girl. .lnilnn P Scott has leased his ranch for svereal year9 to Geo. Adams, of Portland. Mr. Adams and wife and daughter came Saturday to take pos session. J. K Shields, who has had charge of the ranch for the past three months will leave soon wito on wne UNDERWOOD. Our community was grief stricken at the Budden death on Wednesday morn ing of last week of Fanny Haynes Davidson. She was beloved by every one who knew her. No cuople among us stood higher in the universal esteem of their acquaintances than did Fanny and Claude Davidson. Her death fol lowed a stroke of paralysis which oc curred on October 5. The funeral was held at the Underwood chapel. Many beautiful flowers were sent by loving friends. Interment was in Underwood cemetery. Miss Hazel Holmes received a short visit from her brother. J. A. Holmes, and life, from Sudbury, Ontario, last week. Di. Geary has returned from Seattle, where he has been renewing acquaint ance with his family. Mrs. Val Sandal is home from Coeur d'Alene, where she has been for sever al weeks. II. W. Hamlin was a Portland visitor over Sunday. E. M. Cummins spent a few days in Portland last week. Mrs. E. J. Churchill and daughter, Mrs. Adrian Fox, have returned to their home in Portland, after a visit at their ranch. Rev. McDonald, of Hood River, gave a very fine sermon at the Underwood chapel last Sunday. We hope to hear him again soon. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Marsh spent a few days at their country home this last week. A force of men and teams is at work on state road No. 8 opening the way from Collins to Cooks. This is the only closed link between Underwwood and Vancouver. R. A. Klein, state engineer, has com pleted the base line for our Columbia highway from the eastern end of the section built by the state last year from Cooks to Underwood on state highway No. 8. HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. Sutton, the father of Mrs. Wm. Rodders passed away last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers accom panied the remains to Salem for burial. Mrs. Rogers' mother is buried there. Mrs. Tredway, after canvassing Hood River in the interests of kindergarten work, left for The Dalles the last of the week. Rev. Stannnrd, of Portland, preached at the Baptist church Sunday. He is a candidate for the pastorate here. Let all the members of the Eastern Star remember the chicken pie dinner at the next regular meeting. W. H.Taft returned from Vancouver, Wash., Sunday, where he has been with his brother and wife the past two week 8. Mr. and Mrs. '3. 3. Ward reported they had reached Mrs. Ward's broth er's at Moderato without any mishap except a small nail puncture. They had a fine trip that far. After a few days' rest will go on to the fair at San Francisco, then on to Long Beach. Mrs. Marybeth Crowell started for San Francisco Saturday to visit her son and take in the Panama exposition. Miss Vernon Shoemaker visited her cousin, Mrs. Ella Wilbur, Sunday. Sanitary Congoleum Rugs The Fran. Com par has just received a lurjje pliipment of these new and pop ular riii.'1. They have been a-lrertised widely in the magazines and are recom mended especially for Fall and Winter use as they are dirt and water proof. Shown in all sizes from Joor mats to large room rugs and a splendid variety of patterns and colorings, they are sure to meet instant success. Ami the cost is less than any other floor corering. E. A. Franz Co., exclusire agents. s30tf ..- .,."-,fc.v. ' r? ' 'Ml WW 7 r? st Think of It! Steel Cut Go Id en West Coffee 5pFus30c'b- 1 Pound 35c Ask Your Dealer Order Early - V-.- - ..HV . . siW.E-$TCiii Steel Cut Roasted Daily Always Fresh Closset&Devers The Oldest and Larpest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest (THE SOOQ OUOQE fcRHANSES TO 00 BIRO SHOOTIM JUDGE. SHOOTIN& IS GOOD Now. ill ruRMlSHGUNS ANDTHIS -THOROUGH BRED st i itK.70U SUPPLY THE FEW. TOBACCO CHEW r0RA,HUHTIN(j THU. f I THKTS AGO! -OURE ON I FOR THURSDAY. . - i M WHEN you're tramping all over creation after game, you don't want a big bunch of ordinary tobacco sweating in your hip pocket. There is to bacco satisfaction for two, and plenty of it, in the sweat-proof sanitary pouch of Real Tobacco Chew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. ASK YOUR DEALER FO&W-B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW REAL TOBACCO CHEW-CUT LONG SHRED. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfiei, how much less you have to unit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The heal Tobacco Chew. That's why it eottt less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. An excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice how the salt brings out the rlcb tobacco taste.)) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Citj Golden West Coffee Week Special 1 lb. regular 40c now 2'2lb. regular $1.00 now 3 lb. regular $1.15 now 5 lb. regular $1.75 now $ .35 .85 1.C0 1.50 CASH GROCERY Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012 The Highest In the City in quality and the lowest in price are what we claim to offer in uieatg and poultry. Make ua make that claim good with a trial order. We will both be ben-t-titi-d by the transaction. E. M. Holman The Sanitary Market Phone 2134 it