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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916 THE NUMBER OFi HARDIE POWER SPRAYERS sold in the past week to our Hood River patrons is very gratifying evi dence to us that the Hardie is considered the leader in its line. Mr. F. E. Carl, factory representative for the Hardie Co., is with us this week, and would like to talk to every grower in the Valley who is interested in a Power Sprayer. We had over thirty prospective purchasers of Hardie Sprayers in our store last Saturday, and a number of them left their orders for machines. We are advised by the Factory, that we should tell them definitely very shortly how many machines we will want for this season's business. The freight car shortage is becoming a more serious problem each day, and it behooves those interested to place their Sprayer orders early. We are anxious to go into details of construction of the Hardie Power Sprayers with you, and show you why they are far superior to other makes. We have the complete line on our floor, set up ready for your inspection. Make it a point to call the very next time you are in town, or phone us, and we will call on you. GILBERT & DeWITT of leaving Mount Hood. Hii place and lock ara for sale. . L. Hood, J. O. Smullen, Ed and Hubert Barr and E. II. Tbomai made trip to Hood River last week. Win. Moody ta still carrying the Mount Hood and Parkdale mail. Ha brought mail up Saturday and Tueaday. Ho took mail down to Hood River Mon day. C E. Kitchel waa a Saturday night ! visitor at Geo. Perkins'. r ODELL Friends numbering near 50 gathered at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson last Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Susie D. Moore. The afternoon passed pleasantly in social conversation, though over all must needs hover touch of sadness, for while this was a time for bidding God speed it was also a farewell. Delicious re freshments were served and at the close of the afternoon just as Miss Moore was ready to return to her home came for her the surprise of the after noon. Rev. G. E. Heineck, in behalf of the friends present, in an especially appropriate presentation speech, gave Miss Moore a beautiul picture of Mount Hood. Miss Moore's response was tine. After a few days' visit with friends at Hillsboro, Ore., she will leave for the east. She will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Myrtle, who by her lovable manner, has won all who know her. Myrtle's father will meet her and take her to his home at Tees, Alberta, Can ada, where she will reside with him. The house on Hood River Heights which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Crosby, was destroyed by (ire early Monday morning. Mrs. Crosby and the children came out to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Masiker on Saturday and Mr. Crosby came out early Sunday morn ing, consequently no one was in the house when lire was disovered. Fire means loss and inconvenience and we sympathize understanding with Mr. and Mrs. Crosby in their misfortune. Foundation lumber cut by Hicks & Co. mill, was placed on the ground Monday for the new store building or A. B. Shelley. The site chosen was formerly the property of E. T. Foils and the building will be located be tween the barber shop and the post office. Mr. Shelley expects that the construction of the building will be rushed as rapidly as possible and as soon as it is completed he will place a stuck of groceries, thus making two grocery stores in Udell. Seven girl friends of Eunice Kroeger were invited to a goose party at the home of Eunice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kroeger, last Saturday af ternoon. This was really the twelfth birthday anniversary for the young hostess, but the guesta had not been informed of this fact until after their arrival at the party. The refreshments were all prepared by the young lady herself and were much enjoyed. The Merry Matrons were entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Sheppard. The next regular meeting of the La dies' Aid will be held next Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. C. Pflughaupt, Mrs. Coovert and Mrs. Pflughaupt hostesses. The members of the Guild will meet Thursday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. R. E. Miller. Last Sunday was one of the special features at the Methodist church. At the Sunday school hour recognition was given those who have been faithful in attendance. Miss Susie Moore and Miss Myrtle Moore had earned, good pins, the former a four year pin, the latter one for two years, and these were given at this time. Several members of the school are entitled to pins for perfect attendance, ranging from four years to one year, but they do not re quest pins, as one or more years may be added and when they do receive pin it may then rspesent total number of years with but one purchase of pin Following the Sunday school was a ser mon by Rev. Heineck and baptismal service for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Warner. This small lady, clothed in beautiful garments for the occasion, was sweet and lov able and her conduct was all in keeping with the beauty and impressiveness of the service. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. Ed worth League members will unite with the members of the C. E. society at the Union church. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. United C. E. and Epwortb League meeting 7.30 p.m. at the Union church next Sunday About 73 people attended the mas uurade dance at the gymnasium last Friday evening. Prises were awarded Mrs. H. K. Davenport and Geo. F. Og- uen lor the best costumes. Come to Odell gym. Friday. Feb 25. Two basket ball games for one price. Dance and supper after esmes. Best game of the season between the fast Hood Kiver teams, boys and girls, and the Odell hiuh school boys and eir s. The Hood River teams won from Odell the first of the season, so the Odell teams have been practicing diligently and expect to give them a hard game. Both teams are confident of their abil ity to beat the Hood River basket toss er. The line up of the boys' team has changed considerably, and they have had a. good coach drilling them for some tim and have a good strong team to meet the eity boys. The girls have also been working under the same coach and have shown that they can play baeket ball. Game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock p. m. Admission to game 10 cents and 25 cents. PINE GROVE The sunflower class play will take place at Grange hall Tuesday evening. Blisa Clark was married at Hood River last Friday to Misa Florence Brown, of Portland. The young people have the best wishes of all their friends in their journey through life. They will reside in a cosy home in Pine Grove. There were good services at' the church, as usual, last Sunday morning. In the absence ol the pastor, who held a service at Odell, Prof. N. E. Fertig acceptably filled the position. His sub ject was "The Power of God." Good music was in attendance, including a selection on the Victrola by direction of Elmer House. A meeting of the League was held last Sunday evening , subject, "The Sin of Indifference." Last Monday morning' Al Graff shipped a carload of hogs to the Port land market. The women's work committee of the grange will observe baby day at the hall on the afternoon of March 8 with an appropriate program. Further an nouncements later. Next Friday afternoon the school will have a patriotic program at the church. The. exercises will contain much of in terest regarding the lives and charaters of the three noted men whose birthdays occur this month: Washington, Lin coln and Longfellow. - Several of the grangers attended Po mona grange on the West Side Tuesday. Mrs. James Malloy gave a good tem perance recitation at the Sunday school session last Sunday morning. Mrs. Isaac Jeffries and Mrs. Julia Hunt entertained a company of White Ribboners at the home of the latter Thursday afternoon of last week, the occasion being memorial service on the lbth anniversary of the death of r ran ees E. Willard. Much emphasis is placed on these annual services by every W. C. T. U. organization. With the funds received at these meetings much eond has been accomplished in extending temperance work throughout our nation. There will be regular services at the church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school 10 o'clock. OAK GROVE Mrs. Alfred Cox went to Portland last week for a visit with friends. Mr. Mackiln, who has been living on J. E. Hall's place, moved last week into the Carnes house. Philip Horn moved last week into his new house, which he has built himself. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beftton, of Pine Grove, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hodges. Mrs. Fay Dinsmoor spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiekham, in town. The program given by the school last Friday afternoon was of a patriotic na ture in commemoration of both Lincoln and Washington's birthdays. The chil dren all did their parts well after which they were dismissed and a business meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion held. It was decided that the next meeting, March 10, will be held in the evening so aa to give the men an op portunity to attend. FRANKTON. E. Shelley Morean was ud from Port land last Thursday looking pver his tarm. The debate was a success, although not a large crowd was present. They nope 10 gee more people next time. J. R. Phillips was a business visitor in rortland last Friday. Mrs. J. W. Hinrlchs and Mrs. C. F Gray were afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Mack last Monday. Joe Frazier gave a short but interest ing talk to the school children recently on i ne growing ox auaira. A very good time was enioved hv all who attended the dance at the milt last baturday. Johnny McCuistion. little son of Mi and Mrs. A. A. McCuistion, fell into a boiler of hot water burning his back severely. We hope the burns will not prove serious. Mr. and Mrs. William Aldridge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastman tms week. While comma from town last Fridav Mr. Pullen and family had the misfor tune to nave their wagon broken, caus ing them to walk home. We were all very sorry to learn of me suooen aeatn oi Mrs. J. H. Morse last Tursday night. Mrs. Morse was quiet and unassuming, kind and gener ous, and always ready to help those about her. Truly, a noble life has gone and one whose vacant place it will be hard to fill. The sympathy of all is extended to the family in their be reavement. F. R. Absten and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eby were guests at dinner with M. R. Noble last Sunday. The Parent-Teacher meeting last Fri day afternoon was well enjoyed. At the next meeting new officers will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Larsen and fam ily have moved to Frankton. They came from Scappoose and intend to make their future home here on the ranch belonging to Mrs. J. W. Hin richs. Mrs. Hinrlchs will move to town in the near future. Old and new friends of Mr. and Mrs. Larsen will be glad to welcome them into our neigh borhood. CENTRAL VALE Miss Palma Hagen has returned to Hood River. The community supper will be held Friday evening, March 17. Further announcements will be given later. Mrs. Job Sheppard.Miss Kitty Bragg and Miss Mary Sheppard were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard, of Odell. A large number of the young people from here attended the masquerade dance at Odell Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chevron and Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cameron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron in Hood River Monday night. Miss Emily Lester visited her sister, Mrs. Newton Sexton, in Pine Grove this week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts and fam ily visited at the Carpenter ranch on the East Side, Sunday. Mrs. Chris Fuller and Miss Harriet Fuller have returned to their home. Harriet Fuller was able to return to school Monday. Mrs. Coshow, who has been staying at the Fuller home, has gone to Brownsville for a visit. Misa Eva Boyed spent Tuesday night with Miss Mary Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furrow enter tained a party at cards Saturday evening. PAREDALE. The heavy snow caused some damage inlthis community. The old hay barn of C. P. Johannsen was broken down and his house spread a little. The Mount Hood train will not make its appearance in Parkdale for about a week. Will Moody has been carrying the mail for the past week between Hood River and Pa'rkdale. Mrs. Leon Rose, Rev. Welsh and Mr. Smith left for Hood River Wednesday with a livery team. Geo. Monroe and wife, who have been visiting in California, have returned to their home in Parkdale. Miss Eva Gunn. who has been on the sick list for some time, is up and around again. There will be a Saint Patrick social given in Mclsaac hall March, by the Parkdale grange. There will be games and dancing and a good time is assured to all. Mrs. Phonso Beal has been taken to Portland for medical treatment. The dance given at Mount Hood hall Saturday was a dandy. Evcrbyody re ported a gooo time. The grange held a meeting Saturday at tne uicisaac nail. There will be a dance at Mount Hood hall Saturday. Music by the Celesta orcnestra. CASCADE LOCKS. D. W. Chamberalin and wife, from Elmlra, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mra. A. O. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain formerly resided in Port land but went east two years ago last September, expecting to remain there. Like many others they found that Ore gonwaa the only country to live in. so have returned for good. Dan aaya, "too much thunder and lightning down there for him." Notices are posted calling for a spe cial school meeting to elect one school director to take the place of A. E. Kelly, resigned. J. S. Hoover, from The Dalles, waa in town Friday. He reports a great de mand for wood at good prices. Report says the mill will start up Marco io. uiad to near it. We were pleased to hear the whistle of the iahoma last Thursday. The Dalles City followed within a couple of hours and we were connected again with the world by water. Ice all out of the'river, anow nearly all gone, and Cascade Locks happy again. Thad Glazier has a new roof on bis barn. Jim Steel and his f err v are at their old tncka again, crossing the river four times a day to Stevenson. Some hard east winds the past week. but the snow melted just the same. Miss Marie Hall has been made li brarian in place of A. E. Kelly, resigned. Young turned on the electric lights last Thursday. The town has been in darkness for two weeks. Miss Vivian Bowen, who has been living with J.W. Butts family for some time and attending school here, re turned to her home at Newburg, Ore., last Monday. Bill Pierce was in Portland a few days last week and returned home so ber. Hopes for you yet, Bi I. Our genial friend, C. C. Hon. chief of the grangers, and his wife came in over the snowdrifts last Thursday to call upon their daughter, Mrs. A. O. Adams, Jr. Clem Woodward and wife have re turned from Wyeth. Clem has a job with the Wind River Lumber Co. MOUNT HOOD. The Parent-Teacher Association met at the school house Fridav to aintr na tional songs. There was a good crowd and the meeting lasted till 5 o'clock. Some of the favorite songs were "The Campbells are Coming," "Yankee Doo dle. "Marchinv Thrnnoh R.n.ni. "The Blue Bells of Scotland." and "Dixie Land." A business meeting was held and it was voted by a laree majority to wire the school house so that socials might be held in the even ing at the scboolhouse, thereby inter esting the young people. Chaa. Shaw was chosen to do the wiring and while the Association has not all the money needed to pay for the wiring, they ex pect to mane a success ol the under taking. Several men joined the Asso ciation Friday, E. C. Miller and J. D. Smullen heading the list of new mem bers. A meeting of young people was held at tne cnurcn sunnay night to organize a Christian Endeavor society. The officers elected were : Bernice Everson, pres. ; Harry Rood, vice pres., and Hazel Miller, sec. -tress. The I. O. 0. F. todge had a sauer kraut and weiner gunner SatnrH.. night after lodge. A dance waa given by Perkins and Thompson, of Parkdale, at the Mount Hood hall. The music mm fnmiah.it by Way, Polk, Tomlinson orchestra. A targe crowa was present. O. Fredenberir was takan ill uhil. returning from Hood River Sunday. w. s. towers announces bis intention WOOD SELLS IFOR LESS Trade where you get the most for your money, where you get the best service, the highest quality, and the lowest prices. Not just cuts on a few specials, but re ductions on everything in the grocery . line. These Prices Good for One Week u HEIGHTS NEWS Rev. J. L. Allen, of the Baptist church, was in Portland last week at ending the Laymen's misionary con vention. The MissBion Circle of the Baptist church met last week at the church parlors, and besides their regular pro gram, they made Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. Monroe guests of honor, it being their birthdayB. Each received a nice remembrance. Mrs. Hairv Bailev in nut aonin after quite a fight with the grip. Mrs. John A. Wilson was calling on friends on Twelfth street Monday. W. H. Taft is suffering from a hard cold. Mrs. A. L. Carmichael is confined in the house with an attack of grip. Mrs. Skinner and Miss Welland called on Miss Case, one of the high school teachers, Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gill. Miss Beatrice Shreeve called on Miss Case Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse were called upon to mourn the verv sudden death of Mr. Morse's motherjast Fri- oay mgni. iney nave tne sympathy of all. RED LETTER DAY AT WOMAN'S CLUB Woman's club "Oregon Day," Feb ruary 16, was a great success and the chairman, Mrs. W. F. Laraway, is to be congratulated for being able to pre sent such an entertaining and instruc tive program. Mrs. C. H. Henney, who is always a favorite in Hood River, sang "Oregon, My Oregon," in a most pleasing manner. Mrs. W. B. Young gave a reading, an Indian legend of the Wascos from "The Heart of Oregon" composed by Mrs. Adah Millican, of Prineville. It is a pretty little Indian love story and was graphically rendered by Mrs. Young. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon City, was the speaker of the afternoon, and with her magnetic personality held her audience for an hour. Her aubject, "Poneer Heroes of the Old and the New Oregon," was treated with masterly understanding of the past as well as a realization of the pos sibilities in the future hiBtory of Ore gon. Mrs. Dye spoke with feeling and ten derness of Dr. John McLoughlin, of his big hearted kindness to the early im migrants, and of his noble character as shown in his daily associations with them. To Sacajawea Mrs. Dye's heart went out in love and admiration until ner listeners felt the thrill of appreciation for the "little bird-woman" and her part in aiding the Lmted States in gaining dominion over the disputed ter ritory of the extreme northwest. The rosd builders and public benefac tora of Oregon were eulogized, and the names of some who have passed to the Great Beyond, with those still active in affairs, were one and all recorded by Mrs. Dye as pioneer heroes. At the close of the program light re freshments were served. Niehans Makes New Grafting Wax A. Niehans has compounded a forme la for a new grafting wax that ia a welcome addition to the devices of orcbardists. With moat grafting waxes it is necessary to have a heating pan and build a tire to warm tne mixture. Mr. Niehans euarantees that the wax made by his new formula can be ap plied without heat even though the weather may be extremely cold. GROWERS7 KILL TO BE FINAL (Continued from First Page.) tion of special agents. (6) To devise ways' and means to safeguard and se cure prompt collections. (7) To se cure adequate transportation facilitiea by underwriting steamship charters and promoting new fruit trade routea. (8) To pool proceeds of sales in the development of new markets as far as possible according to the varietiea and gradea over denfiite periods, so that profits and losses therefrom msy be equalized. SUGAR 14 lbs. Sugar $1.00 100 lb. sack Sugar $6.85 15 lbs. Brown Sugar $1.00 2i lbs. Powdered Sugar 25c 2i lbs. Cube Sugar .25c FLOUR Peerless, sack $1.40, bbl $5.40 Pure White, sack $1.50. bbl $5.80 Olympic, sack $1.55, bbl $6.00 White River, sack $1.55, bbl $6.00 10 lb. sack Pancake Flour 45c 91b. sack Buckwheat 50c 9 lb. sack Graham I.. 35c 10 lb. sack Whole Wheat 35c 10 lb. sack Rye Flour : 40c 9 lb. sack Cream Rolled Oats 35c 9 lb. sack Corn Meal 30c CRACKERS We have a few of the 8 lb. boxes left from last week. National Biscuit Co. freshly bak ed Soda Crackers, while they last, OP the box OtJC SOAPS, WASHING POWDER 6 bars Crystal.White Soap .25c 7 bars Silk Soap 25c 6 bars Pearl White Soap 25c 6 bars Royal White Soap 25c 6 bars' White Borax Naptha 25c 10 bars Elk Savon Soap ...25c 3 bars Bon Ami 25c 3 bars Sapolio 25c 2 pkgs. Citrus Powder 45c 2pkgs. Gold Dust... 45c 2 pkgs. Pearline ...45c Light House Cleanser Lightens Housework. Will not hurt the hands. The most economical cleanser on the market. The can COMING Folger's Golden Gate Coffee Week, March 6 to 11. A chance to make substantial savings on this remarkable coffee. Remember the date. CANNED GOODS 3 cans Corn 25c 3 cans Tomatoes 25c 3 cans Peas 25c 3 cans String Beans 25c 2 large cans Ripe Olives 25c Preferred Stock Salmon 15c-25c 1 can Pink Salmon 10c 2 cans Fancy Maine Corn 25c 2 cans Preferred Stock Tomatoes 25c 2 cans Van Camp's Peas 25c 3 cans Sauer Kraut 25c 3 cans Campbell's Soups 25c BEANS AND RICE 3 lbs. small white Beans - 25c lbs. large white Beans 25c 3" lbs. Bayo Beans 25c 3 lbs. Lima Beans 25c 3 lbs. Pink Beans 25c 3 lbs. Red Mexican Beans 25c 3 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 25c 4 lbs. Japan Rice 25c 5 lbs. Broken Head Rice 25c Sws. lTH0Usi 5c SENSATIONAL PRICES ON HERSHEY'S COCOA We had an opportunity to buy a large quantity of this popular brand a t most unusual prices. You are given the advantage of our luck. For a limit ed time we offer you Half-pound can Hershey's Cocoa 15c One pound can Hershey's Cocoa 28c MISCELLANEOUS 3 bottles Bordeau Catsup 25c 1 lb. Wood's Best Blend Coffee 25c 1 lb. Walnuts 20c 3 boxes Matches 10c 4 lbs. Macaroni 25c 1 bottle Blueing 5c 1 bottle Ammonia 5c 3 pkgs. Krinkle Corn Flakes 20c 2 glasses Sliced Beef 25c 1 l'ge tin Instant Postum45c 1 bar Glycerine Soap 5c 2 lbs. Peanut But ter 25c 10 bars Savon Soap 25c 2 pkgs. Gloss Starch 15c. WOOD'S GROCERY RETAIL GROCERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES "(h) To develop foreign, Canadian and new domestic markets, contribu tors of fruit shall be made in propor tion to the amount handled by each of the agents participiating ; returns therefrom Bhared on the same basis. "(i) To secure the standardization of agents' accounting records, to the extent that all account sales issued by the said shipping agencies shall be fig ured on the same basis and in such a manner that they shall be uniform, al lowing true comparison to be made by the grower, between the services ren dered and prices Becured by the differ ent agencies." In presenting this plan it has been stated that the formatitn of fan ex change in no way presages any radical changes in the status of the selling agencies. On the other band, the rep resentatives of the Depaitment'of Ag riculture made it very clear that the proposed exchange would provide facil ities whereby the selling agencies may carry out (he provisions of the uniform contract. CnnvrlirM lilt b R. J. Reynold Tobareo Co. ly,.,, -a-.--, ' hi inltt lieiinii I. MwrwMflt ,inl .JSifiS Why aw Prince Albert meets men's tastes all over the world ! 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REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. rrincw Albrrt ran i, hummhl owymhmtobmcf iiioU- "M m. JOc ' Paw ana" hmlf.mmmmd Kmrmttorm anal in Mat caau e An condition I ta ft