The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 04, 1915, Image 4

The Hood River glacier., November 04, 1915, Image 4

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915 AbsoIutelyPure No Alum No Phosphate ODELL Mr. iui Mrs. Klmer Cliaimmi Hre no ri'Hi.lt-'hl of (men. I ney hiive leitseil the limine which is owntil ly iliiiriiMH Clinic run. Mr. Chit mini i wilh (he f o sol iila t I Mercantile Co., unil is tiling lln- iiliii't' in trie IuckI ntnre iniele vhcihiI when (i. K. I'uriv rliiiii;uil fiotn merchant to rancher. Mr. 'hup mini h us miniy friemU in (lili il hn lire Klml to welcome him upon his return here. I hnrniis Cameron Ihim K'it;e to Illinois where he expects to icimI the winter vi-ilini; his mother. J. r 1'eeler, who ban lieoti in the employ of the I'ire drove I'.ox ('o. ilur i i K t"1 summer, returner) last wek to hi home near I'arkihile, Ore. himne Wieilen went to Portland last week Mfter haviiii; Inen employed hy the I'me drove I'ox Co. for the past teveriil tnontlm. Mr. Btnl Mrs. I'. T. Shelley an. I their little daughter of Sm-iIv, Ore, came via unto over the Cnliiinhiu hihu.i', fur ! u-it with Mr.Shellev's parents, Kev. and Mr. Troy I Shelley. J hey arrived i,l the hoire of Itev. and Mrs. Shelley on I iieday of last week. Later in the ' week Mr. Shelley and Kev. Shelley went to doldi ndale, Wash., to look af ter a homestead fur whieh Mm. I1. T. Shelley ha perfected her title. Six young ladies en joyed a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mra. I.. I). Huy.d last Saturday evening and later MX youriK gentlemen, together Ailh these young ladies, enjoyed a real Hallowe'en party. ; The Camp Fire Girls with several in , viled tf'iests made merry because of Hallowe'en last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Dutro. j I.. A. K. ('lark has received word ' telling of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. N. N. ChamherH, of I. aw ' renee, Kan. She has heen in failing 1 health lor many months anil grave fears are now felt because of her eon- lt 1 1 Kill. I During the month of October the lo ral warehouse of the Apple drowers TKe'Woncler Car II ' w ) mm am The Powerful Motor of the Maxwell is m one of the most mnrveloua pieces of machinery ever invented. Very powerful with four cylinders cast en hloc it has made the Maxwell famous as "The Car that Laughs at Hill." Best of all this motor is breaking aH low cost records for: 1st - Miles per gallon of gasoline. 2nd -Miles per quart of lubricating oil. 3rd Lowest year-in-and-year-out repair bills. We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low "f irst-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost" record. "OncMan'Mofiairlop Demountable Jimr fyinViMnWmttfiield 3 J AM UJ Electric Starter Bccttic Lights Magneto Ignition FOB DLTHOIT !li Ik. II Ciej7u is j ALuvll fyuJ " HOWE & 1NGALLS I have boon to the Kxpositions and I want to tell you that every man, woman anil child who can, by any means, should go. Children of today may again enjoy such an opportunity, but you and I In the prime of life -never. --Ask :tny V. xposiiitin xisiior. World conditions ;nv such as will prohibit similar Vnthei injjs during our p neration. That is why 1 say to you GO! The San Francisco Kxposition closes December 4th. There is plenty of time yet to see it, but not more than enough. Now is the best time of t he year in California, and of the Kxposition season. Therefore NOW! W e ll l-.ike cure nt V 'UI t ravel needs, i'liat V mir liiwin, ys. .sk J. II. Trcdricy, Aent, Hood River Union Pacific System Tree A silly. I .ii e i-n-f I .. U mi i':ihl.iiiili Mint I lie h . HI)H lOliM II Xttl it Pl'ltllitl. e piiv post.iite. Asjorintion nhipped 30 rart of spples, 11 of these ran being thipped directly from Odell to poir.ti east. The Odell Dancing elub will give social dance Friday night in Heilbron ner'ft tall. Hood Hiver. This is hecsure of the fact that the Association are huune i at present not available for social atTairi. I The next meeting of the grange will ' le held Ihurfduy, thu, evening at the: Odd Fellows hall in Odell. Pomona I tfrunpfa will meet At Pina flrtiUA urano i hall the place. We are glad to welcome tbem to our community and hope they will like their new home. Mesdames Forden and Karrell attend ed the social afternoon at the Asbury I M. t. parsonage in Hood Kiver last j Fridiy. j Mrs. M. p7lenberg returned from a two months' visit to her daughter's home In Wsmic, Ore., having enjoyed the time spent there very much. Mrs. label) and mother. Mrs. Strohm, of Hermiaton. Ore., were callers Wed next Wednesday and this is the j nMdy ,t tbe Ui'ahop and Somerville reaon lor changing the date for the regular meeting of Odell grange. FriendH are congratulating George r'er.tuii Ogilen, who was married to Alice Jenbvinine Duckwall at the Meth odist church in Hood Kiver, Tuesday, October , Rev. W. U. Voung officiat ing. Immediately following the cere mony the bride, wth her mother, Mr. J. 8. Duckwall, atarted east, where Mm. Duckwall will remain at her borne in Indianapolix. Ind. Mrs. Ogden will return here probably before the begin ning of the new year, where the young people will reside in the cozy bungalow home of tbe groom. l!ev. Troy Shelley will preach at the I'nion church next Sunday morning ttt 11. :0. His sermon will be intended es pecially for young people. Service 9.45 a. m. Sunday school, 12. W a.m. Kpworth League 7.30 p. m. a the Methodist church next Sunday. A handkerchief ahower wag given for Ruth Clark by the members of Hazel Kehekah lodge last week Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dane Kemp. Ihe pleasant room of the home were prettily decorated in the lodge colors and the allair was moHt enjoyable throughout. The I'arent-Teachcr Association will hold an evening meeting in the school liuililing Monday, Nov. 8, at 7..'10 o'clock. Dr. Dutro will give a talk on "First Aid to the Injured," with prac tical illustrations. Musical numbers will be furnished by Borne of the uuuils of the school, under the direction of Miss More. Kvery parent and friend is requested to come. The Association is planning to present a beautiful picture to one room of the school. However, it must be earned. Parents and friends are to help earn it. Ask your child or little friends to explain the require ments to you. PINE GROVE The W. C. T. I!, will meet with Mrs. S. K. McDonald Thursday afternoon of this week. The social meeting of the grange will he held at their hall next Saturday evening. The Sunflower class gave a Hallow- e en party a the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. I.age lust Saturday evening. Several of the school children enjoyed a It Ml in we en lestivul at the school house Friday evening. Mr. Bud Mr. James Mallov enter tained a number of friends and neigh bors Saturday evening, 'lhe younger people were guests of Master Kenneth Malloy in the afternoon. Prof. N. K. Fcrtig and family moved lust Friday into the house vacated by K. McDonald and family. Mrs. Paasch ih reported better and it IB expected she will leave the hospital in a few days. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Pnoley whs taken to the hospital in t'ortland last week where he underwent a dillicult operation fur some intestinal trouble and is recovering nicely. Karle Newman is well again after a series of treatments. K. L. McClain has placed his ranch in care of Joe Vannier for the coming reason and will establish business in Portland, having the state agency fur the Saxon and Franklin automobiles. Anil pound liaby boy came to glad den the hearts of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Waldo Mills, last Saturday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Thorn left last Friday morning for California where they intend to make their future home. J. Ct. Jnrvis went to White Salmon on business lust Saturduy, returning Mon day. FJ. K. Huntley gave a good sermon on the tithing system lust Sunday morn ing. Special music wus rendered by timer House who sang the beautiful solo, "Crossing thu liar," nccompani inent by Mrs. Dcnnison on the organ.. There will be regular services by the pastor next Sunday morning. Sunday school us usual. Mrs. F.stella Dcnnison is entertaining her brother, Kmest Philhriek, and fam ily, from Quebec. Tomuriow evening there will be a general reception at the church in honor of members and friends who recently have become local residents. An infor mal prngram will be rendered. Re freshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. The following is the committee on arrangements: Mrs. Uussell McCully, Mrs. F. II. Illackman and Mrs. Kdw. I.age. An invitation is extendud to eveiyhody to come and make the evening an enjoyable one. BARRET. Mr. Crow, who recently had his leg broken by being kicked by his horse, is able to be up now on crutches. A dance was given up at Hockford store last Friday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Ihe dance given at the church Inst Thursday evening was a success both financially and socially. A good pro gram was rendered. Mrs. Walterswon the prize for rendering the best poem. Miss l.uke, of Portland, and Miss Nichols, of Oak (!rove, each rendered a very pleasing number. Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Crapper attended the supper at Oak drove lastrriday evening. 1 he Workers' conference will meet at the church Friday evening at T.liO. All interested are invited to be present as plans for a Christmas program will be made. On Wednesday, Nov. 10, the Philan ders will reorganize for thewii'Ur; the same club that held meetings last w in ter. All men of the community are eligible to membership. homes. Mrs. Strohm has many friends in and around Pel moot who are always pleased to see her. Fred King, who has been working all summer on the Deschler ranch in UaK Grove, has got through and is now at home. We have heard rumors of s masked ball to lie given in our neighborhood about Thanksgiving. FRANKTON. Mrs. Steve F.by gave a linen shower for Miss Pearl Ehy Saturday afternoon at her home on Cascade avenue. A Ixrge number of friends was present. Quite a few from Frankton viewed the German war pictures at the Monroe opera house Saturday evening. Mrs. Dan Malaer, who has been ill lor some time, is reported to be much improved. M. K. Noble is in Portland this week having been drawn as a juror in the United States district court. The school board held a meeting last Friday to arrange the budget for the coming school year. It was also an nounced .at this meeting that the play shed which was recommended by the Parent Teacher Association will be built. The Four l eaf Clover club meets this afternoon with Mrs. J. 1. More land. The stretch of road from below the lielmont planer to the Columbia high way which so long been a bone of con tention between refractory supervisors and dissatisfied patrons is in an almost impossible condition now. What will it he by mid-winter? The monthly social meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday evening. A program will be given and lunch served. Members and visitors are urged to attend. OAK GROVE Mr. Kiser, of Condon, is visiting at Phillip Horn's. Mrs. Marion MacRae is spending some time at her Larkspur ranch. A baby girl was born Saturday morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Francis at the Cottage hospital. W. L. Hodges had the misfortune Sunday to break his arm while crank ing his car. Mrs. Anna Learning returned to her home in Portland Monday after visiting old friends and assisting in the apple packing at F. J. Schuler's. Louis Rronough, of Portland, re turned borne Monday after several days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Joe Hall, and family. R. 13. Lindsey went to Portland Mon day, where he was called on the federal jury. Miss Irene Lancaster was hostess at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. The house was very tastefully decor ated for the occasion and Hallowe'en and sports dancing were much enjoyed by the young people. Mrs. A. O. Anderson returned home Saturday from Hillaboro, N. I). Her father, J. E. King, and aunt, Miss fan ny Sawyer, came with her and will spend the winter here. Mr. Allen, of 0. A C, woo is en gaged in the school industrial work, visited the school Monday with Prof. Ihompson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall entertained at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. Several of the guests were from Port land. The Bupper at the school house last Friday evening was well patronized and the Parent -Teacher Association realized a little more than $30. Thu sign hoards giving the names of the roads were placed in this district last week. C. W. Snyder is making substantial repairs on his place. Albert Elmer. Sr., and family will winter at Camas Prairie where they have property leased. McCuittion RobLins will be pre pared to saw shingles this winter. Everybody had good time at the social given by Ihe Ladies' Aid. lhe proceeds of the supper, son. a 115, will be spent for singing books for the church. ; Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, assisted by Misses Aln.a Moe and Dorothy Fichl ner, entertained at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. "The Wilson and King families have !s!t the v ! ! c y 5c. ths Sourd 'j " ! r v The rain has stopped work on the mountain road. Horse buyers have been in the valley and taken out several head. Mr. and Mm. R. L. Melendy have left the valley, having leased their place. Several of the cattle men have dis posed of bunch of cattle in Portland. The exercises by the school children Friday were very good. The state game warden has donated a'fresh supply of young trout fur our stream and Win. Kingman was depu tized to see that they were properly planted. HEIGHTS NEWS The boys' class, No. 4, and the girls' class. No. fi, of the Baptist Sunday school, are preparing a contest for Nov. 19. subject,"The Life of Joshua." Miss Alice Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Taylor, who is at tending St. Mary's academy at Tbe Dalles, was home for a few days re cently. Miss Mabel Case, one of the high school teachers, made a trip to Portland Saturday and then on to Klamath to see the home folks. Mrs. J. K. Carson has nearly recov ered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sissel, of Wasco, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Taylor tecently. They are cousins of Mr. Taylor. Night school opened at the high school November I. Miss Mabel ('use has the Spanish class, which numbered 25 at itsjbeginning. V. L. Itennett, of Wasco, uncle of Hubbard Taylor, paid them a visit last week. Miss Thayer, of the Heights millin ery store, is showing a nice line of hats this fall. F'red Haliey, of Portland, has heen visiting his brother, llarrv and familv. land also putting on some war oictures at me Monroe opera house. Miss Helen Carson was one of the pretty girls who helped serve the East ern Star people at their anniversary ainner last weeK luesday evening. Mrs. Geo. Hinish and little daughter, Nancy Lee, daughter and granddaueh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, came up irom Portland Monday evening. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (P.y Mark .Moe) The literary society will hold its sec ond meeting tonight. This appearance has been under the direction of Miss Celia V. llager, and promises to be a good one. 1 he program for the even ing, though mixed up somewhat, will be a debate, "Resolved, That the state senate should be abolished." The Miss es Grace Winchell and Mattie Jensen, ailirmative, and Earl Shank and Paul Lancaster, negative; reading, Ruth Vaughn; reading, Marie Kerry ; read ing, Henry Haas; reading, Frances Castner; reading, Dorcas DeWitt; pa per, Uoselle Krohn; piano solo, Solon Dobson; solo, Ruth Perry; solo, Sidney Carnine; piano solo, Allan Jones. Last 'Ihursday evening the Parent Teacher Association met at the high school and the following ollicers were elected: Mrs. W. Rand, pres.; Mrs. H. H. Pailey, vice pres. ; Miss Mabel Case, sec, and K. W. Sinclair, treas. Speeches were rendered by Mrs. Alma Howe, chairman of the school board; J. O. McLaughlin and L. It. Gibson. It was reported that the event was one to tie remembered by all present. There was no regular varsity football game Friday, but the second team trimmed the Heights Rrigade to the tune of 12-7. We must start advertising now for the game with the Dalles. Hood River high school will actually play The Dalles high school in football, on our on grounds, Tuesday, Nov. 10. Now, we haven't played The Dalles in sever al years, and Mr. Wagner is in doubt as to whether we should pluy them now; but everyone knows that the odds are against us, so that even a tie game will be regarded as a victory by llood River. Tomorrow the team journeys to Gol dendale, and that will probably be an event not ensilv fnrunlten lieenimn ! although the Goldendalo team will not I bo lnrv; bail Ihn limjimnurtnl. f M I I ' ' I i I HIV ... .. I 11,1V IJ Villi ivi. w ilson j dendale always start in and help if their own players are losing. So if when Capt. Hutton starts carrying the bull down the field there are about 150 DEE Mrs. J. E. Shields and daughter. Miss Drssie, lelt last Wednesday for Port land, where they visited with frends till Friday, when they were joined by Mr. Shields and all left for Oregon City, where Mr. Shields has work. D. I.. Kwwntree was in Hood River Friday on business. F. E. liattey, of Pine Grove, has been packing apples for several of our ranchers. Julian P. Scott, of the Castle Mary ranch, left this week for Portland, where he will spend the winter. J. W. Roscne, who has been working for thu telephone company, left Tues day for Portland. Messrs. Scott, Roberts and Pashock were the dinner guests of (J and family Sunday. Miss Velma Rowntree spent Sunday with her friend, Miss F'rances Wilson. J. J. Krumcnaehor had very bad luck ! men there to tackle him, the proposiiton last week in losing both horses. One i oes, lnilecd, look hopeless. However, horse broke his leg and had to be shot, anil the other was sick and died. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Collins returned Tuesday from a three weeks' visit at the exposition. CENTRAL VALE l ee Allen was home for the week end. The social at the school house was enjoyed by all. Miss Ella Niehans spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. Niehans. Miss Mary Sheppard was a guest at a dinner party given by Miss Eva since we snatched victory from the high school, and ultimately the whole town, in basketball last year, then let us hope that the old lihgting spirit is still there. Miss Hetty Fpping, '18, held a very unique birthday party Saturday night, in that the young gentlemen present were in full dress suits and the young ladies in chic evening gowns. The evening's entertainment proved to be a continual list of new surprises and novel attractions. Those present were Misses lietty Epping, Jessie Lewis, I la Nichols, Margaret Berry, Dorothy Mc Lucas, Frances Castner; Messrs. Will lolman, Lee Spaulding, Lowell Nickel Roved Saturday night. Six girls were ! 8en " ai,e Robbins, Carl Epping and dinner guests, after which they were j Arnold Herry. Mrs. h. t . Epping, Mr. surprised by the appearance of six1"11' Mrs- u- - Carpenter and Mrs. ghosts who proved to be the young Marion MacRae were chaperones. Af- men. A most delightful time was spent BELMONT. Miss I.ucile Davis, of Hood River, spent the week end at the home of Miss Kninia Wollam. Miss Ezma Jones, of Rarrott, was seen Sunday in Relimint. When asked where she was 'liking, replied, to the home of Col. and Mrs. S. F. Ulythe. of Twin Oaks Farm, to spend the day. Robert Jones rehired Wednesday from Portland, having spent several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Miller moved on Friday from the Church ranch to the Kingsley ranch, Mr. Miller having rented the latter place for a year. "Ttr. Newton and family, who for the past two months have been living in tbe Relrnont parsonage, moved Friday to the ranch formerly owned bv F. (. Cbuich, Mr. Newton having purchased by all. George Ogden and Miss Jess Duck wall were married in Hood River last Wednesday, after which Mrs. Ogden let' for her home in Indianapolis. Several friends from this community attendedjthe wedding of Arthur liene lield and Miss Ruth Clark at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson Wed nesday evening. Mr.Emmett, who has been staying at the Garbade ranch, has returned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sears have been visiting cAlrs. Sears' son, Ray Crcson. Mr. and Mrs. Sears were recently mar ried in The Dalles and are going to South IScnd to make their future home. TROUT LAKE. John Perry has purchased a tract of land east of White Salmon for early spring and late fall range. He is clear ing up another piece of land here, thus adding materially to his bay land. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter and Marion MacRae were chaperones, ter an evening of dancing and what more resembled a banquet than lignt refreshments, the merry troupe went home. The Mascot will be published today and all those who have signed up for ore year will receive the first copy whether you have paid your dollar or nut. Hut you will not receive the sec ond copy, which will be out December 2, until the manager, Leonard Howard, has your dollar. M-M-M-H-I 111 I It 1 11 I 1 1 l-M-M- X X APPLE NOTES -M"M"1-I-M-I- Apple exports for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 23, were 41,799 barrels. 'Ihe corresponding week a year ago there were 1S.541 barrels. Exports for the season up to that date were 275.140 harrels; for the same time last year 1,101,502 barrels. j Job priutiiig, at the Glacier office. P.-T. Association Elects At the annual election of officers of the Parent-'leacher Association of the city last Thursday night the following ohVers were chosen for the ensuing year Mrs. William Rand, president; Mrs. II H. Railev. nice preoident;Miss Main I Case, secretary; K. W. Sinclair, treasurer. A committee was appointed by the Association to cooperate with the school board in determining the but plan for accommodations to handle the increased number of pupils buth in the grsde schools and in the high school. Two Dodges SWd The Columbia Auto & Machine Co. has sold two new Dodge tourir.g ears during the past week, tbe purcl.sse.rs of the handsome and popular machines being Dr. J. M. Wsugh and Fred Mc Neil, the latter of Goldendale, Wash., where he is manager of the Oregon' Washington Telephone Co. A 1916 model of the Dodge has Len 1 received by the Auto & Machine Co. No prettier machine has been seen here, and demonstrations are attract ing a great deal of attention. Illl Bank Advertisement No. 65 "The Nature of the Banking Business" By II. S. McKt-e (Introduction) "Until recont years, banking seems to have lii-en considered purely a private enterprise, con ducted principally for profit, after the manner of private business in general, little regard be ing paid to the idea that a bank owed any duties to its customers other than to be honest, to pub lish true statements of its condition and sub mit to Government examination. "The more modern view seems to be that banking is a public service. If this is correct, it seems important that the nature of the busi ness should be more widely understood and the obligations of banks and customers to one an other more clearly defined, and that every cus tomer of a bank should fuliy understood what service he and the other customers are now re ceiving and have a right to expect from the bank ; and also, what the bank's rights are. This is all pretty well established by customs which are the outgrowth of experience, but they are poorly defined at best, and the reasons for them not universally understood. To state them in some thing like definite form ought to lead to a bet ter understanding between customers and banks. Such an attempt, however, is of course based somewhat upon opinion and with no pretense to infallibity." (The would of this series, coneeniin' Savings Ranks, will appear in an early issue.) . BUTLKR BANKING COMPANY I'll v5l,l rTHE scientific r;hap- A ing of the Firestone Non-Skid tread insures tluit you get all your money out in actual service. Right-angled agains t skid in any direction, this massive good measure tread affords maximum safety as well as multiplied mileage. And only the powerful Firestone body could sustain the hulk and holding strain of the Firestone Non-Skid tread. All this good-measure build ing is part of the Universal Service of Firestone Tires for any demand of road or season. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company "America's Largest Excluslv Tire and Rim Maker" Akron, O!io Brnnchra and Dealers everywhere X 7 Firestone Net Trice to Car Owners 111x3 I 9.Wil0.55,2ufc.50 ix3'j 11.90 13,35 2 60MTSI0 )2x3jS 13.75 15.40 f,7ol 3.03 Hx4 19.90 2J.30 3.90 4.40 34m'; 27.311 30.55 4.8o 5.40 30x4270 32.15 S.OuJ 5.65 37x5 35.55 39.80 5.9s 6.70 38x5'S 46.iXi SI JO 6.75j 7.55 WY Biot Out Your Present High Cost of Living Buy your Groceries at the Cash Grocery. The best, groceries for the money, always fresh and clean. CASH GROCERY Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor rhone 1012 is tlial not alone iloes their flesh taiite fweeter, but von feel that it is cleaner Until Ihe swill fed kind. Our hams, ba ron, sausages, etc., enine from corn-fed InijvH. Owe you try them, you will never attain be Mt.iftied with tlie other kind. E. M. Holman The Sanitary Market Phone 2134