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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
KOOD RIVER GLACIER THORSDAY, NOXEMBER 11, 191 6 , -r ' III Sb Knowi What Sh Wants Tha well Informed housekeeper Insists upon using only a baking powder which is mads of cream of tartar. She might read in an advertisement or he told that alum and lime -phosphate, which are usM as inferior substitutes in toheap baking powders, were all right in the quantities used but she would not buy them or permit them o enter her kitchen. Why?, Because she knows that cream of tartar has always been accepted as the most wholesome agent, with soda, for raising cake and bis-, cult, and she want 3 a baking powder made of cream of tartar like Royal. This conclusion is the result of unconscious absorption, either her own or her mother's, of the opinions of the highest authori ties on hygiene and home cooking. The prudent housekeeper, when she uses baking powder, reads the names of the ingredients printed on the label. She knows what sho wants. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York ODELL C. M. Sheppard expects to go to Walla Walla, Wash., this week to su perintend a 600 acre fruit ranch. We congratulate Mr. Sheppard upon having secured this important position and we believe those who have engaged him have been fortunate in their choice, as he is a young man of ability and indus try. Congressman Sinnott stopped off in Odell for a few short calls Saturday evening. Miss Leita Bowerman, who Is teach ing a school near Scott's Mills, Oregon, came home-Wednesday of last week to attend the wedding of her former schoolmate, Ruth Clark. Miss Bower man remained until Sunday morning visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman. L. A. E. Clark received a message Monday morning stating that his moth er, Mrs. Emily Chambers, of Law rence, Kansas, had passed away at ber home on Sunday evening. Mr. Clark went home last May for a visit with his mother, who was then in failing health and her condition has remained much the same as at that time until a few weeks since, when she suffered a stroke of apoplexy and physicians stated that a clot had formed on the brain, and her condition has been seri ous since that time. Miss Elizabeth Moss returned home Sunday from a visit with friends at Rainier, Ore. G. F. Furdy, of Mt. Hood, was a business visitor in Odell Sunday. Quite a delegation of members of Kemp Lodge No. 18, I. 0. 0. F., fat tended the district convention in Hood River Monday 'evening. The local de gree team prepared to exemplify the work of the lodge. The Udell Guild will hold a sale or bazaar of fancy and useful articles at the Odd Fellows hall Friday, Nov. 12, afternoon and evening. For the even ing Misses Nell Shelley and Zora De- Witt have announced a literary and musical entertainment, and following those present may enjoy a basket so cial. Eacb lady who attends is re quested to bring a box or basket con taining lunch for two and these are to be sold at a uniform price. Quite a number of residents of Odell and vicinity plan to spend the winter months in California and elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon expect to go to San Francisco to. attend the ex position and to Los Angeles for the winter; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery will visit the exposition and then go to Nebraska for a visit with relatives; A. J. Nelson expects to go via the exposi tion to Wisconsin for a visit with rela tives, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Massee expect to go to California for the win ter. The local warehouses have almost completed the season for receiving ap ples. The Exchange closed the ware house at Odell the last of the week and Monday the Apple Growers Association had reduced the number of men em ployed at Odell to two, Jack Stewart and Chas. Fuller. A party of little friends of Master Harry English and little Miss Mary Shute gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James English Saturday in re SDonee to invitation and made merry in honor of the birthday anniversary of the bey and girl above mentioned. Friends here were sorry to hear that Mrs. August r aascb a condition Mon day was such that grave fear was felt by members of the family, but a later report Monday evening was more en couraging. The marriage of Miss Ruth Irene Clark and Arthur Beneflel Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, was beautiful in its simplicity, friends uniting as with one accord to make this a happy going away for the bride, whose life since her little girl days has been inter woven with that of Odell. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, Ttte''Wbtider Cax Demountable Rims The 1916 Maxwell U equipped with do mourrtable rims, and has the eame size tire on all four wheels. Two vitally important features. To replace a tire on the road it is only nec essary to loosen fire bolts ; slip off the flat tire; sup on spare rim and tire; tighten three bolts, and proceed. We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low "First-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost" records. 'OneManMoMflop Demountable $ims EectrkStarter ffectricLigttf Maipdblpdtioji IS InMskmWndsk im HOWE & ING ALLS I Fereuson was offered for the occasion I ant in their usoal hospitable manner they spared no effort to make this one of the bright spots along life's way for He contiatliiig parties, llitir lelalivts and friends. Miss Eva Boyed preaided at the piano and Misses Miriam Clark and Martha Ferguson acted aa ushers and Misses Hazel Wieden, Alice Clark, Nell Shelley. Leita Bowerman and Na omi Shelley singing the Bridal Chorus, preceded the bridal couple ana lormeo aa aisle leading to the altar, which had been made beautiful with aweet blos soms. The officiating minister, Rev. G. E. Heineck, pronounced the beauti ful and impressive eeremony that made this young man and woman man ana wife, and following the prayer, the girl friends sang, "0, Perfect Love." After those who were present, num bering about 60. had tendered conrgatu lations. Mr. and Mrs. Beneflel went to Hood River, where they took the 8.20 train east to Cul de Sac, Idaho, their future home. Dainty refreshments were served, the bride'a cake and wedding cake both be ing the handiwork of Miss Martha Fer guson. Many beautiful and useful gifts were given as tokens from dearriends whose love and best wishes follow and linger in the new home. Lee Kerbv has eone to California to peek oranges. Mr. Kerby packs apples in Hood River valley during apple sea son then goes south for the orange bar- vest. Sundsy school next Sunday at 10.30 m. C. E. 7 d. ro. Service by Rev. A. E. Macnamara 8 p. m. at the Union church next Sunday. Service 9.45 a. m. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. next Sunday at the Metho dist church. The young people have been invited to Fine Grove for the evening, when Kev. w. a. xoung, oi Hood River, and Kev. Keed. of White Salmon, Wash., will conduct a young people a service. Mrs. Dutro reports a very well at tended meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association at the school bouse last Monday evening. About 80 were pres ent, tbe Boy Scouts and camp rire Girls having been invited to near ur. Uutro a lecture on "first A ia tome Iniured." The ouoils of the public school sang a song and tbe high school girls sang a German song, and Mr. Graff favored the audience with a cor net aolo. Men present evidenced con siderable interest in naming something like 20 aDDles which were on exhibition. Those present voted to hold another meeting in two weeks. Notices have been posted calling for a special school meeting to be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, for the purpose of authorizing the board of directors to purchase site for proposed high school BEL2IOKT. PINE GROVE The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs, McDonald Friday afternoon of this week. There will be a special mission ary service. The roll call will receive responses of a missionary character, There will also be a silver offering. Friday evening there will be a read' ing circle at the church. All those wishing to become members are in vited to be present. There will be regular services next Sunday morning. Sunday school as usual. In the evening Kev. Young, of Hoed Kiver, and Kev. Keed, of White Salmon, will speak in the interests of the Forward movement. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Morrow, who went to Montana last spring, have met a severe loss in tbe death of their little daughter. The child was killed by pulling a grind stone on top of her. They have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Mrs. Marie Massiker is still in Port land at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Aug. Paasch. Miss Amanda biever kropp is the nurse caring for her. From late reporta Mrs. D. H. Thorn was taken to Matshneld for burial. S. I. Cornish and wife have recently moved into the vicinity from central Oregon, where they have just proved up on a valuable homestead. They are old people, probably 65 years of age. Mr. Cornish cleared up a tract of 70 acres last year, doing what many younger men failed to accomplish. They are here for the winter and enjoy the fruit, having been deprived of it so long. The social meeting of the grange was an enjoyable affair last Saturday even ing. A good program was given. Those participating were Geo. Wuest, C. K. Benton, Miss Ferrin and Clara Wuest, musical numbers, and reading by Mr. Sexton. One of the important social events of the season occurred last Thursday even ing when a reception was given at the church to greet the news residents of the district. Over 100 people were in attendance. The honored guests were Prof, and Mrs. Fertig, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin and daughter and Mr. and Mis. C. Roberts. The hostess and hostesses were aa follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Drag seh, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCuIly, Mr. and Mrs. Haight, Mr. and Mra. V. Winchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lage, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis, Mr. and Mia. F. H. Blackman, A. I. Mason and family, R. E. Scott and family, Mr. Wonacott and family, Elmer House and family, Robert Robertson and sons, C. K. Benton and family, Rev. Heineck and family, Mrs. A. F. Bickford and son, Percy Laraway and family, Mr. and Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Hans Lage, Mrs. Isaac Jeffries. Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Evans and daughter, Mra. Nellie Vannier, Mrs. Viola Shoe maker, Mrs. James Malloy and son, Mrs. J. D. McCuIly. S. R. McDonald, wife and daugher, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Ned Van Horn, Miss Esther Schmitz, Misa Clapp, MiBS Lottie Kinnaird, Mies May Conley and Miss Elmlund; Messrs. Carl Johnson, Aubrey Pape, Bliss Clark, Albert Miller, John Hansen and Earle and Marion Moore. The welcome addresses were given by Rev. Heineck, and in behalf of the church; W. C Keck, the Sunday school ; Russell Mc CuIly, the Epwortb League; Mrs. F. H. Blackman, the Ladies' Aid; Mrs. Isaac Jeffries, the W. C T. V. ; Prof. N. E. Fertig. the school ; E. E. Lage, the Sunflower class. Other interesting features of the evening were presented. Light refreshments were served. Misa Abby Pureed, who has been the guest of Lulu Hunt for the past six weeks, left for Portland Monday.where she expects to join ber brother, and may visit the California expositions before returning to her Minnesota home. ' J. G. Jarvia and wife had as their guests at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Camerqn. - S. R. McDonald and family enter tained their son and wife from Park dale Sunday. The young people's meeting mas led last Sundsy evening by Mrs. McDonald. Topic, "Tbe Prophet's Promise to the Youth." Miss Lulu Hunt and Miss Abby Pur cell were visitors on the West Side last week Wednesday and Thursday. Mra. L. W. Biaboo left Thursday mornine for Portland to consult an eye specialist resaidir.g the treatment for her eyes. She will also visit her par ents, who are residents of Portland. Mra. M. P. laanbera- and Mrs. How ard Isenberg were welcome callers at the Somervills horns Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. J. W. Davia went to Hood River Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. Cham berlin, mother of Mrs. J no. Wilson. Sympathy from tbe Belmont friends of the family ia extended them in this sad hour of sorrow. Will Davia baa been busy the past week sowing grain on hia ranch. Mra. H. P. Allen spent Wednesday at tbe borne of Mrs. Will Eby at a quilting bee. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson expects to leave Wednesday to spend the bolidaya at Eaat Grand Forka snd Crookston, Min nesota, visiting with Mr. Nicholson, relativea and friends. Miss Ruth will make her home with Mra. Vannet in Hood River, during the absence of ber mother. Mrs. Gilbert Nelson entertained a few friends laat Friday afternoon at ber home in honor of Mrs. E. J. Nich olson. Mrs. Ossood and fsmily moved h st Thursday to Hood River. They will occupy the former Fertig home on the Heights. Mrs. Osgood has rented her ranch. Mr. and Mra. F. G. Church and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller and family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jantzen and family in Oak Grove. Mrs. Sawyer ia fattening a large number of turkeys for Thanksgiving trade. M. S. Miller has been kept busy packing apples during tbe past week for Mrs. Sawyer and Mr. Farrell. Charles Metcalf and H. T. Regnell have been spraying the Metcalf orch ard. J. R. Nunamaker took a carload of applea to Heppner, Ore, during the past week. Mrs. Ledford and Mrs. Fannie Hill went to Portland Wednesday to spend a few days visiting friends. G. M. Eddie and some friends left Friday for the Green Point hills, where they expect to get a bear or some other big game. Robert Jones is enjoiyng good health this fall. On Friday he was out call ing on some of his neighbors. Tbe Belmont W. F. M. S. rfnet last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harms. Mrs. Forden had charge. An interesting meeting was held. At its conclusion a social hour was enjoyed by those present. Very dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. The December meeting will be held at tthe home of Mrs. Will Somerville. The young people of Barrett have made arrangements to enjoy some so cial dances during the fall months. They invite the young people of the Belmont district to come and enjoy them also. They will have one next Friday, Nov. 12, in Rockford hall, where good music and a good time are assured all who attend. Cbaoel Friday. No. 12, 8 p. rr. Dra matic evening by Kev. H. A. Mac Don ald, assisted by Henry K. Love, bari tone, and P. I. Packard, cello. Admis sion 25 cei.ts. The announcement of the engagement of Misa Hazel Holmes to LeRoy Chi Lis, of Hood River, came as a great sur- Srise to her young lady friends, whom liss Roth Cooper had invited to a 12 o'clock luncheon Saturday last. Tbe guests included Misses Hazel Holmes, Dorothy Mann, Margaret Meara, Lucia Hail. Rachel Brooks, Kalberina Hew- ett, and Delberta Stewart, and Mrs. H. T, UeWitt. of Hood Kiv?. The wed ding will take place December 15. Mr. and Mra. Childs will make their home in Hood River. i Mrs. Will Stafford, of Wakonda, South Dakota, visited Mrs .C. M. Vin ton and family for s few days last week. George Hewett returned from Port land last week, where he has been on business for the last few weeks. Dr. Whiteside was an Underwood visitor last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid met at tbe Chapel last Wednesday for one of their enjoy able all day meetings. A picnic lunch was served at noon. The ladiea are working hard for their bazaar, which ia to be held tbe first week in December. Mrs. Weber returned from Sesttle last week, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rafter, and maKing me acquaintance oi ner new granddaughter, little Misa Betty Jane Rafter. William Orser had the misfortune to lose one of his horses last week. W. F. Galligan says he will set his place all to strawberries now that he has another boy to help with the work. The apple pack of the Hamlin and the Amos orchards Is completed. The Kollock brothers are still very busy. All Newtowns from the latter orchards are shipped direct to England. Dr. Geary is back at the Highlands. Work is progressing as fast as weath er will "permit on a road to be built frnm tha intprflprtinn with the, cnuntv road at the farm of Earl J. Cummins, 1 north 2J miles to George Hewett's place. From there the plan is to extend the road east and south to connect again with the county road near the Underwood school house, thua forming a loop around Mount Collins, so plainly seen from Hood River. When complet ed this will form a line scenic drive and be a great convenience to the settlers in that upper country. BARRET 1. Mrs. Walter Colvin and litte daugh ter, who have been visiting in Portland for the past month, have returned home. - ( Katie Forry ia spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Jack Stewart, at Odell. Mrs. Luke, of Portland, and Mrs. Lyman, of Cedar Rapids, who have been visiting Mrs. Gibbons,- leave for their respective homes tomorrow. Miss Ezma Jones had as her guests last Sunday Col. and Mrs. S. F.Blythe, of Twin Oaks farm. Miss Elizabeth Bailer, of Cleveland, Ohio, who haa been spending the sum mer with her sister, Mrs. Harry Steele, left for her home last Friday. Mrs. Steele accompanied her as far as Port land. The Ladies' Aid meets this afternoon with Mrs. Stauffer. It is hoped a large crowd will be present. Mrs. Bateman and children, from Nebraska, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alf. Lawrence, left for their home yesterday. - Mr. Scroggin has gone for a visit with bis daughters, who live at Wood lawn and Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, who live on the Tucker place, leave about the 15th to spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mra. Clymer visited with Mr. and Mra. Lister last Sunday. Mrs. Emmel, mother of Mrs. Cauller, came up last Thursday from Portland, bringing Mrs. Cauller's children with her, for whom she has been caring dur ing the apple.aeason. OAK GROVE Miss Irene Ikquehsrt, of Portland, visited over Sunday at the W. L. Nich ols' home. Jamea Bolen, who has been caring for a ranch near town this summer, re turned to his home the first of the week. The last few days he spent in Portland. P. G. Gantenbein moved to Portland this week. Mrs. Gantenbein left for the new home Tuesday morning and Mr. Gantenbein a few days later. E. G. Lyons and son, Fred, of Forest Grove, havn been here looking after ranch interests and visiting at W. L. Nichols'. L. Hanahan and family, of Trinidad, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mra. Hanahan'a sister. Mrs. Zachary An nala. They are contemplating locating here and three of their .children have sarted to school. C. A. Hickle, J. C Bowerman, L. H. A meson and Chas. Reed are attending court this week aa jurors. The Pioneer Packing House finished work for this season last week, having packed 8,000 boxes. Next Friday aftrenoon the Parent Teacher Asosciation will meet at the school bouse st 2.30 A rplendid pro gram haa been arranged for. Dr. Ka naga will apeak on "Food Values." Mrs. Gladen will give a sketch of Men delssohn. Mrs. Kanaga, Mra. Wede meyer and Mra. Pier son will give in strumental and vocal music and there will be refreshments. Tbe Barrett and Frankton people have been invited. With all of thia it will certainly be a very interesting afternoon and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Your attention ia especislly called to the contribution box. This box is not for money, but write any ideas you think might be helpful to someone; any question you would like to ask for a clipping of anything that haa interested you, and contribute thia to the box. These are read at each meeting and are firoving to be one of the most interest ng features. UNDERWOOD. Corns one, come all. Underwood HEIGHTS NEWS J T. Holrnan made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Payne, of Oklahoma, cousins of Mrs. Jesse Holrnan, arrived Sunday. They are visiting the Holrnan families and are also seeking a home in the west. Mr. Tweedy is confined to the bouse and is very poorly. The Hood River Heights Literary so ciety meets every Friday nieht at Tay lor's hall. Every one is welcome. There will be an entertainment at the Baptist church Nov. 19, beginning with a New England dinner at 6 o'clock and promptly at 8 o'clock a program will be given; speaking, singing and the ending of the contest by Mrs. Hill's class of boys and Mrs. Carmicbaal's class of girls on tbe life of Joshua. Tbe final questions will be asked and the class which stands highest is to be entertained by the other class. There should be a good crowd to encourage the children. The entertainment is free. Frank Foils, of New York, a Cornell university student and nephew of E. T. Fnlts, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft over Sunday, and Mon day morning took the train for Odell to visit his uncle and family. Mrs. Snow entertained a party of friends Monday night. On Monday night 13 of Walter N'ih ols' friends sprung a surprise on him, it being his 17th birthday. Games were played and a delicious lunch was served. The evening was very pleasantly spent. 0-W. R. & N. Union Pacific System TRAINS will take you direct , to the Ap pie Show TO BE HELD AT THE UNION TERMINAL GROUNDS SPOKANE U NOV. 15 to 20, 1915 Write or ca" fr your "lUC copyof"150 re ceipts for Apple l)ish es," and prepare an entry for the O-W. R. & N. Aie CooMitest Ask us for particulars. 9U5.00 CASH PRIZES U Fare for BoiiTiij On Sale Nov. 14 to 20. Return Limit, November 22 J. H. Fredricy, Agt Hood River Bank Advertisement No. 66 ' The Burroughs people are running a full page ad. in this week's Saturday Even Posting and we take this means of con necting ourselves with an excellent page of National Advertising. We are "The Bank in your City" that uses the Burroughs Posting and Statement Machine and we will be glad to show this wonderful invention to any of the people of this vicinity who are interested. It has enabled us to give greatly improved ser vice to our depositors and, next to secur - ity, we strive for excellence in service. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY fi. tf i M "Krtwi f,Jc5;p,, twMiirwL to m tnrj't' I ll AAl(,m!T,V, A UU Cut lata ! CTJ (fvfij'-mi ig aaiiyw3 .--ir- aoidv it.ito i -us its a.to rTi,' 4 1M 22JO J.9S JM0 KTH -j7-30 S5 4.t J.40 yyi Yll rHL. SRcjsa aw,. tjo 32.15.s.00j.6s yi v V.l 'Hi ' ' '""Tr-- -jrr- r 5 a5'.3 39.tw 5.5 J.7u FJV The great bulk and mighty grip of the Firestone Non Skid tread is a vital test of the holding power behind it. The exclusive way thisextra power of body is built-in to support the extra tread explains why Firestone service gives Most Miles per Dollar Firestone Tire and Rubber Company "Awrrici't l.nrgeti Cxdulivt liitmiUktmHakiri" Akron, Ohio Brutclici od Dealara tvarjrwhara -sraTl 3Zi'5 Blot 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 Phone 1012 TIib Beanty of Corn Fefl Hngs is that not alone tloos tlteir IIohIi tastf sweeter, hut ynu feel iliat it iH rleaner k than the swill fed kind. Our hams, Im con, saiiBajr-'i', etc., Mine from corn-fed hoes. Once you iry them.you will never again be satisfied with the other kind. E. M, Holrnan TK S&nltmry MarKet Phone 2134 Steamers "Dalles City" and "Stranger" dtrV J, iuJ ' rVn ' frri7" Ty":! P- m.. Sunday, Monday, Tnes-anM-sn'n .nr",i,y noUri,,ttv) Sr.ly. Arr ves up at Hood Arrives dJin 2 "ll.JU rUy W"1?. Thursday, Friday (not Saturday) . arrives uown at Hood River about 9:20 a. m Steamer vtnll ct?iu Ki R8i'.,e M "Stock Yrl y and then the Yard This i I J- iUk ." w very to Portland Union t-k sired .ndEnVfiTo to " "' - S.E. BARTMESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PBACTICAL EMBALMER HOOD RIVER. OREGON