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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1915)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 91915 Do You Read Labels? Domestic "scienca teachers and food authorities are urging the housewife to carefully read the labels on all food articles.- The laws of most States compel food manufacturers to print the ingredients of their products on the label, and this enables consumers to distinguish health ful foods from those which may be deleterious. . High-grade baking powders' a? 6 made of pure cream of tartar derived from grapes. Royal Bak ing Powder is a type of the highest grade. It is healthful beyond 4 doubt and the safest and best .to use. The low-grade baking powder are made from alum, a mineral acid salt, or phosphate of liae. Consuaers can learn the char acter of the baking powder by referring to the label, which' ust state whether the contents' include cream of tartar, alua or phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, New York ODELL The next regular meeting; of Odell ((range will be held Thursday, this evening at 7.30 o'clock In the Odd Fel lows hall. Quite a class of new mem bers will be initiated at thia meeting. The community Christmas tree under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As sociation of Odell will be held in the gymnasium Friday evening, December 24. The committees are well organ ized and at work and a fine program is lieing prepared. The next meeting of the Parent Teacher Associatioa will be held at the school house next Monday evening at 7.30 oclock. A good program may be expected and the picture of which pre vious mention has been made will be presented to the school at this meeting. Mrs. Cordon Haskins accompanied her sister, Mrs. Ole Nelson to Portland to consult a speciaist regarding M ri. Nelson, who has suffered intensely for the past year and more. Friends here sincerely hope relief may be obtained. Mrs. C. W. Sweet, of Portland, came up Sunday for a short visit with her husband, C. W. Sweet. The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid society laBt Friday evening exceeded the expectations of those who were most hopeful. Many members absent and others ill left the burden of the affair to fall heavily upon a few, but with the courage characteristic of these workers, they responded nobly and are deserving of generous praise which they received. The supper was one to appease hunger as well as to please the most exacting taste, and the refresh ment committee came in for a good share of credit. The literary meeting last Thursday night was held in the union church. A real live group of minstrels held the attention of the audience for 40 minutes. Mrs. R. B. Palmer has gone to Sunny Vale, Calif., for an extended visit with her parents. Mr. Palmer expects to go later after he has perfected title to his homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Ward expect be at home soon in the house owned by G. E. Bowerman and occupied for sev eral years by Abe Ensminger. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson spent a few days last week orr a business visit in Portland. Forrest Moe gave a barn dance last Friday night at whicb 14 eouples were present. Dr. and Mrs. Dutro chap eroned the party. Mr. Moe's mother, Mrs. A. D. Moe, was also present, as were Mr. and Mrs. Louia Plog and Mrs. C. E. Lovell. The decorations were in keeping with an affair of this style, a panel of corn stalka around the sides and apples of different colors, and also potatoes hung from rafters and swing ing just above the heada of the dancers. As this building had never been used as a barn the floor was in excellent condi tion. Apple boxes were used as seats and Japanese lanterns for lights. Mu sic was furnished by a phonograph, and all present report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Weber, who have been here for the past several months looking after the interests of Ellis F. Lawrence, of Portland, expect to leave Odell soon and return to their home at Bickleton, Wash. A goood strong class of members of the Methodist Sunday school have taken up the study of a teacher training course of Bible study and much interest is manifested. It is hoped the class as a whole will graduate with honor within a few months. No early morning aervice at the Methodist church until further notice. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Epworth League and teacher training class 7 p. m. Rev. Heineck will conduct the Bible study lesson next Sunday evening. PINE GROVE Mrs. George Vannier, who had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 14. Vannier, returned to her home in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Linvilla cama last Friday for a visit with the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stan ton, expecting to remain for the holi days. Tha friends of Mrs. Minnie Paasch Dackwall, a former resident of Pine Grove now of Odell, will be glad to know that she is the happy mother of a little son born recently. Mrs. H. W. Krussow was tha victim of a surprise party on the occasion of her birthday last week Monday after noon. Those present were Mra. Mc Donald and daughter Bernice, Mrs. Fertig, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. House, Mrs. Grace Laraway and Mrs. Mark. A de licious lunch was served and a joyous time shared in by all. The Ladies' Aid society will meet for work at the church Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Josie Sears, mother of Mrs. Ed Hawkes, is reported to be very ill, not having fully recovered from, a severe sickness last spring. The Reading circle will meet at the church Friday evening of thia week. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. held an interesting session at the parsonage last Thursday afternoon. The meeting waa in the form of a prayer service for the effort toward national constitution al prohibition. The next meeting will be held the last Thursday in this month and will be an important one. A nice Sunday school temperance program was given last Sunday morn ing under the direction of Mrs. Jennie McDonald, superintendent of that de partment, who appreciated the assist ance given her in rendering it success fully. The song by the children en titled, "Prohibition Victory," proved their ability aa good campaigners for national prohibition. Grange ball waa the scene of a merry gathering last Thursday evening when the supper and bazaar were held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. They received splendid patronage throughout, the receipts showing $74. 94. A very interesting program was also given. The grangers met in social session lsst Saturday evening. At a Bhort business meeting it was decided unani mously to unite with the other societies interested in the community watch meeting New Years Eve, to ba given in their hall. The Passion Play last Sunday even ing was all that could be desired and attracted a good audience. The excel lent lecture that accompanied it will long be remembered. In connection with the church ser vices next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock there will be communion services. Sunday school 10 o'clock. At a recent meeting of the Boy Scouts at the home of their leader, Rev. G. E. Heineck, four boys passed examinations. FRANKTON. We were much pained to learn of the death of Miss Hazel Mowers, which occurred Thursday morning at their home on State street. Our sympathy is extended to the members of the be reaved family. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. B. Young at the Methodist church. Those acting as pall bearers were Alma Jones, Laura Hoskins, Ruth Eby, Viola Love, Ruth Berry and Matie Benson. LaVerne Harms sprained her ankle one day last week, but is able to be in school again. Mrs. D. C. Garrabrant is suffering with rheumatism. Her many friends hope to see her out again soon. The Four Leaf Clover club met last Thursday with Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker. A delicious lunch waa enjoyed. Those aa guests were Mr. Farell, Mrs.Jones, Mrs. Forden, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Al len. The next meeting will be an all day meeting with Mra. Walter lien berg. Carl Copper had tha misfortune to break bia ankle while playing basket ball in town one day last week. L. V. Nealeigh and family moved to RutLton last Friday. They will live in the housa known aa the old boarding house. A surprise party was given in honor of tha birthday of Mrs. Alfred Eastman Wednesdsy night. A large crowd was present and the evening was spent in playing games. A very good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Richard Bellamy expects to leave soon for New York, where she will tske the steamer for her old home in England. Best wishes of her many friends go with her. Mrs. Mary Shaw, cousin of Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker. is making them a visit. Mrs. Shaw is from the western part of the state. Mrs. H. P. Allen entertained the white apron club from town last Tues day. A delicious lunch was served at 1 o'clock. A few of the neighbors who hava to travel the Roger hill think that if our road supervisor lived where he had to travel over thia hill, at this time of year, the hill would have had gravel on it last fall instead of fir boughs now. People who .live in that part of the country are compelled to haul their loads around by the Heights. In fact, the hill is almost impassable. It is expeeted that Mrs. Roy Cohoon and son will return to spend the winter at their home on the State road. Mr. Cohoon is working in Minnesota. Friends and neighbors will welcome Mrs. Cohoon and Merlin back again. DEE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitley and lit tle daughter returned Saturday from a two weeks' stay in Fayette, la. Miss Velma Row n tree left last Thurs day for Portland, where she intends visiting a week or more with her other relatives. She will also visit in Van couver, Wash. Miss Verna Flint spent the first of the week with Mrs. W. Horbelt. Dr. M. E. Welch, the veterinary of Hood River, was op Saturday at the Flint ranch. Mr. Flint had a very sick cow Mrs. D. L. Rowntree has been having serious trouble with her eyes. Al though she has had a specialist caring for her eyes, she does not seem to gsin any use of them. J. J. Krumenacher, whose house was destroyed by fire early in the fall, has a cozy new bungalow. G. O. Westerberg is cutting some fine wood for local use and for shipping. C. T. Early was up last Friday on business. E. H. Green was in Portland last week on business. Mra. E. H. Green has been home for a few days, leaving the first of the week for Portland. L. Taylor is able to be up and about from a severe illness. J. W. West spent last week visiting friends and looking after business in Ogden and Logan, Utah. Mr. West re turned home Wednesday morning, Mrs. West having gone to Hood River Sat urday to meet htm. 2 H. Tadlock is improving from a re cent illness. Orlo and John Inglia entertained several of their gentleman friends Sat urday evening with a stag party. The evening waa spent in music and swap ping yarns. At a late hour these good bachelors had supper. Although Mr. Tadlock is just improving from an ill ness, he seemed very fond of coffee, having drank at least a gallon, so the boys report. Those who were fortun- DISPLAY of JAPANESE GOODS We have opened our store at the corner of State and Third Streets with new importations of Japa nese Goods direct from the Flowery Kingdom. Silk Embroideries, Shirt Waists, Kimonos, Handkerchiefs, Table Runners, Lacquered Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, MiyajimaWoodenWare, Work Baskets, ChinaWare, Novelties A Large Assortment of TOYS WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Yasui Brothers Company ui ft m. m STATE AND THIRDS STS. HOOD RIVER, ORE. ate 'in being present were: Jim and Greg Ford, H. Tadlock, W. Pasbeck, and Orlo and John lnglis. It has been planned that work will begin on tha new bridge which will cross the Collins creek. The old bridge was destroyed by the big foreBt fire the past summer. The new bridge will be completed by the first of the year if the weather permits steady work. BELMONT. Mrs. George Eddie has been quite sick during the past week. We are glad to hear she is improving. Mrs. George Galloway, Jr., and Miss Lou Galloway were callers Friday on Mra. Marion Miller. Mrs. Sadie Stewart, who for several months hss made her bnme at M. S. Miller's, left Monday for Wyeth. Mrs. F. G. Church and Mrs. C. E. Miller and sons, Boyd and Byron, at tended the missionary tea last Wednes day. Mrs. Roy Smith spent last Wednes day visiting at the homes of Mrs. M. P. and Mrs. Howard Isenberg. The Four Leaf Clover club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop, and Miss Imogene Bishop were visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Galloway, Sr. Miss Laura O'Neil apent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stout in Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Eyre and Miss Margar et will soon be at borne on their ewn ranch in Belmont. They intend to move from Oak Grove in the near future. A little daughter has come to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Metcalf. Lawrence is quite pleased with his lit tle sister. The young miss will be named Priscilla. C.E.Miller has had his bouse plumbed and fitted for hot and cold water in bath room and kitchen, a very great convenience to the housewife. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and family, from Oak Grove, will move into the Belmont parsonage this week. Robert Jones was a caller at the Will Somervilla home Saturday. The Belmont W. F. M. tea held Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. J. R. For den was a decided success with a large number of ladies in attendance. A guessing contest baa held, recognising old time photos of those present, and made lots of fun. Mrs. Arnold read some very interesting letters from Japan. A delicious luncheon waa aerved by tbe members, Mrs.G. Galloway, Jr., and Mrs. C E. Miller entertained with musie and a good time was enjoyed by all present. Leslie Newton and wife have re turned to the Warden ranch in the Up per Valley, where he has a month's work. Wm. Warren has been busy hauling bay during tha past week. Marion Miller waa working for Mrs. Alma Howe Friday. C. E. Miller waa digging potatoes on the Rimmer ranch Saturday. Mra. E. E. Doane spent several days the past week visiting in The Dalles. .The Misses Madelon and Constance Smith drove to Hood River Saturday evening. When ready to return home their horse became frightened and ran away, leaving them to walk home. Sunday neighbors were out looking for tbe horse and buggy. We haven't learned whether they have been found or not. OAK GROVE James Church, of Salem, was a busi ness visitor at the home of H. C. Ritz laBt week. Arve Annalla went to Portland Tues day for a week's stay. A. Deschler and family have gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to visit their old home. On their way east they will visit J. G. Earl, in Iowa. Ashley Miller and Charlie Fisher will occuy the Deschler house during the absence of tbe Decblers. Mr. Cox visited in Portland over Sun day. Mr. Forsberg, senior, who passed away on Thursday of last week, was a pioneer resident of the Oak Grove dis rict He was a man of sterling charac ter and was respected by all who knew him. He leaves ten children and three grandchildren to mourn his loss. John Stranahan is now riding in a Ford car. Not a new one, but new to him. Miss Elda Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Ha Nichols. H. G. Covey, who spent this summer in the tenement house of Mr. Cox, has moved to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gladden spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews. This week Friday at 2.30 p. m., tha Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school house. All are invited. MOUNT HOOD. Miss A. J. Mills, who was nursing for Mrs. Sheldrake, returned to Hood River Wednesday. Saturday, Dec. 11, a dance will be given at Mount Hood hall by Hess and Cooper. The dance for last Saturday night was postponed on account of the dog show Friday evening. John Dimmick, of eastern Oregon, was a vistior at Mount Hood last week. Hot lunches began at tha Mount Hood school December 7. The dog show which was given at Mount Hood Friday night was well at tended and most everyone seemed well pleased. Tbe dance afterward was en joyed by thcyoung people, the music furnished being very unique. BARRET! Don't forget to attend'the social and bazaar to be given by the Aid tomor row night at tbe church. The work on the church is progress ing nicely. The plastering is being done this week. Tbe building now will be large enough to accommodate a large audience and we hope in time it shall become the community center for gatherings of a social nature. Through the inclement weather Tof last Sunday 52 were present at Bible schoul. Some were absent from sick ness. "A meeting will be held at the Barrett school house Thursday, this, evening at 7.30 o'clock to consider the growers spray company. A meeting will also be held at the Odell high school Satur day evening for the same purpose. 6Es This Great Sale Ends Sat., Deo 1 1 DO NOT LET IT PASS- BUY YOUR WINTERS SUPPLY OF GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES, EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS AND SAVE MONEY ON THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE SUGAR m lbs, SI Sack $6.70 Picnic Hams, lb 10c 3 boxes Matches .-" 10c Reg. 25c Sack Salt 16c Reg. 25c Crackers 0c 6 rolls crepe Toilet Paper 5c Cheese, lb.. :.". 18c 8 bars Silk Soap . - 5 c Flour Peerless, High Patent Flour, Sk. $1.20, Bbl.S4.60 Pure White, the best we have, Sk. $1.30 Bbl. $5- Olympic, White River, Snow Drift, Sk. $1.35, Bbl. $5.20. Beans and Rice 5c 5c Large White Beans; 4 lbs, for 17 lbs for $1. Small White Beans, 4 lbs. for. 17 lbs. for $1. Bayo Beans, 4 lbs. for 25c, 17 lbs. for $1. Lima Beans, 3J lbs. for 25c, 16 lbs. for $1. Pink Beans, 4J lbs. for 25c, 19 lbs. for $1. Red Mexican Beans, 3 lbs. 25c, 13 lbs. $1. Japan Head Rice, 4J lbs. -25c, 19 lbs. $1. Fancy Head Rice, 4 lbs. -25c, 16, lbs. $1. A. & L. Corn, can 11c doz. $1.25, case $2.45 Boone Co, Corn, 3 cans 25, doz. $1, case $2.45 Preferred Stock Tomatoes, 2 cans 5c doz. $1.40, case $2.70 Del Monte Tomatoes, can ----10c doz. $1.15, case $2.25 Blue Lawn Tomatoes, 3 cans. . 5c doz. $1, case $1.90 Preferred Stock Sifted Melting Peas, can 16c doz. $1.90, case $3.70 Golden Red Peas, 3 cans 25c, doz. $1, case $1.90 Del Monte Extra Sugar Peas, can 14c doz. $1.60, case $3.10 P. S. Clear Lake Stringless Beans, can. 13c doz. $1.50, case $2.95 Stag Stringless Beans, can 10c doz. $1.10, case $2.00 Preferred Stock Lima Beans, can 16c doz. $1.90, case $3.70 Otter Brand Clams, can 12, doz. $1.35 Sunflower Brand Oysters, ea 10c, doz$1.15 Columbia River Shad, can 10c, doz. $1.00 Bacon & Lard Cudahy's Rex Bacon, whole pieces, lb.. 24 " cut pieces, lb. ...25 Cudahy's Corn Belt Bacon, whole pes. lb2K " " " cutpcs.lb.-22 Cudahy's Rex Hams, lb 20 Armour's Stockinet Ham, lb. 22 Dry Salt Pork, lb. ...15 Fresh Bacon Backs, lb 16 Diamond C. Lard, No. 3 50, No. 5 75 No. 10 $1.45 White Ribbon Compound, No. 5 60 No. 10 $1.15 Canned Milk 4 cans Aster Milk, 25c, doz. 75c. case $3.00 3 cans Pioneer Milk 25c, dz. 90c, case 3.50 3 cans Carnation Milk 25c, dz. 90c,casi 3.50 3 cans Holly Milk 25c, doz. 90c, case 3.50 Coffee Wood's Best Blend, lb 25c Dependable Coffee 1 lb. 35c, & lbs" 85c M. J. B. Coffee 1 lb. 35c, 2X lbs. 85c Golden West Coffee ...1 lb. 35c, 3 lbs. 95c Hills Bros. Coffee 1 lb. 40c, 2 lbs. 80c Regular 35c bulk Coffee 30c Regular 30c bulk Coffee ..... 25c Regular 25c bulk Coffee.... 20c Regular 20c bulk Coffee 17c Tea Bulk Gunpowder Tea, lb 40c Bulk Spiderleg Tea, lb 40c Bulk English Breakfast Tea, lb 40c Nnraya Tea, lb ...50c Regal Guards Tea, lb 50c Cereals Preferred Stock Corn, 2 cans. ieau nice, iua. ..ob, HO Canned Goods JWOOO S GfOCCry ! id Stock Corn, 2 cans.... 25c " HOOD RIVER. OREGON M Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs 25c Puffed Rice, Corn or Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs 25e Violet Oats, pkg. 12e Alber's Premium Oats and Wheat, pkg 21c 9 lb. sack Rolled Oats 40e 9 lb. sack Corn Meal 10c 9 lb. sack Graham 35c 9 lb. sack Whole Wheat .1 35c 9 lb. sack Farina .'. 45c 9 lb. sack Rye Flour 40c 9 lb. sack Bnckwheat Flour 45c 9 lb. sack Pancake Flour 45c Syrups and flolasses Log Cabin Syrup, qts. 40c, i gaL 75c, gal. $1.40 Tea Garden Syrups, Ji gal. 45c, gal. 85c Light Karo.. 15, 35 and 65c Dark Karo ...... ...... 1 15, 30 and 60c Avondale Molasses, .. . 3 can 3 25c Bulk Molasses, gal. ..'.... 50c doz. $1.45, case $2.85