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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916 Study Food Values Food provided for the family table de serves the careful thought of every house wife. Do you use thought when buying baking powder? The quality of cake, biscuits and all quickly raised flour foods depends largely upon the kind of baking powder used. Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar derived from grapes. It is absolutely pure and has proved its excel lence for making food of finest quality and wholesomeness for generations. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York ODELL Mra. W. L. Games and daughter, Mrs. Asdell, bave been visiting Mrs. Carries' parents at North Powder, Ore. Mrs. Carries' mother has been seriously ill. Floyd Carnes returned recently from several weeks' stay at North Powder. Davidson Fruit Co. entertained at Thanksgiving dinner almost 40 guests who were employes engaged in harvest ing and delivering the enormous apple crop of this company. The dinner was a real Thanksgiving day feast consist ing of turkey and all that the most ex acting might desire. In the evening the big aple house was cleared for dancing and thus concluded the holiday for these people who have gathered from various points and have been busy in the apple harvest. G. W. Marvel spent a few days re cently visiting at the home of G. F. Purdy in the Upper Valley. Mr. Mar vel has visited relatives in Odell sev eral times within the past few years and has become acquainted with a num ber of residents of Odell. 0. M. DeWitt attended the stock show in Portland this week. Mrs. Florence Hammer returned to Portland Tuesday after having spent several weeks here assisting W. F. and Leo Hammer harvest their apples. Jerry Christner started east Satur day night. He expects to spend several months visiting relatives at various points. He will atop first in Bozeman, Mont., then go to Denver, Colo., Oma ha and Lincoln, Nebr., and from there to Chicago, III. He will then go to Pennsylvania where he will visit two brothers whom he has not seen for 39 years. After a trip to Washington, D. C, he will go by way of Houston, Tex., Los Angeles, Calif., and Port land, Ore., '.returning to Odell in the spiing. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henderson went to Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ensminger have gone to Portland for the winter. C. M. Sheppard. of Walla Walla, Wash., spent Thanksgiving day here the guest of the home folks. Mrs. Geo. Sheppard entertained at dinner Mrs. Job Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Furrow, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fur row, Miss Mary Sheppard, Messrs. C. M. and W. 0. Sheppard, Ray Furrow and Master Bill Furrow. W. II. Dailey has gone to Portland, where he will probably remain for the winter. The Ladies' Aid society held an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Rodamar. The members are preparing for the annual bazaar which will be held soon. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Oregon, who Lave been at home in the cottage of the O. W. Telephone Co. for the past several months, expect to vacate the property about Decebmer 15, when the cottage and office will be occupied by the new employe of the company, who comes from Montana, we understand. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ogden have returned to Fenton Lodge after an ab sence of two months, during which time they visited Mr. Ogden's mother and other relatives in Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Ogden's mother and brother in Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday school 2 p. m. Service 3 p. m. at the Methodist chruch next Sun day. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. C. E. 7.30 p.m. at the Union church next Sunday. PINE GROVE A. H. McGee will spend the winter in California. Walter Wells spent Thanksgiving in Portland. Isaac Jeffries, who for several days has been confined to the house with a sprained ankle caused by a fall, is re covering siowiy. A. G. Lewis, Jr., and Michael Mohr left for California last Saturday, by boat to Sao Francisco. Arthur will join his brother at San Jose and Michael may work among the oranges. E. F. Batten is in Portland attending the poultry show and has taken with him some fine specimens of chickens and pigs. Mrs. Gladys Brock expects to com plete her apple packing this week. She hss superintended the picking and packing of 9000 boxes of apples this season. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. McDonald Thursday afternoon of this week. There will be a mothers' meet ing under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Andrews. The Ladies' Aid Society will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. F. H. Blackman Friday. All are re quested to bring a basket lunch, Also a cup and Bpoon. Judging from reports the grange so cial Saturday evening was a unique affair. About 100 were present. C. K. Benton and Mrs. R. E. Scott took the cake, which meant something, for all were good. There will be the usual services next Sunday morning. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and Bible study in the evening. The Aloha club will meet with Mrs. N. E. Fertig Wednesday, December 20. There will be a Christmas tree and each member is requested to bring a small gift. FRANKTON. The next is Christmas, only 18 days away. The whooping cough has about run its course, if we bave had any. M. R. Noble is not even batching now, but is stopping in town for a short time. Miss Josephine Poole, of Roseburg, wss a week end visitor at E. J. Cop per's and family. Miss Poole visited the Frankton school Monday. Miss Eloise Copper, liei cousin, is teacher in the primary department. Mrs. Patton, of Husum, visited part of last week with her sister, and fam ily. Roy Rash, principal of the Frankton school, is having shelving installed in one of the rooms to better care for the large number of library books and other papers. belonging to the school. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, school clerk for the past several years, secured leave of absence from the school board and will go east to spend the winter with her husband, who is doing rail roadwork in Minnesota. The Parent-Teacheer meeting sched uled for last Friday night was a fail ure, but half a dozen coming out ; one teacher and no president or oiner om ceri. uh. ves. the treasurer was there. What is wrong with Frankton? We have and can do better than this. If we expect to make a success of the school we should all pull together and help the good work along. Warren Miller and family, of Frank The New Model Overf&midl As announced in the Satur day Evening Post of Nov ember 18th, has created much favorable comment. We already have had nu merous inquiries for litera ture. Phone us for a cata logue which will be mailed you at once. Gilbert L DeWitt ton, accompanied by Uncle Billy Boor man and wife, of Hood River, took their Thanksgiving dinner with F. C. Sberrieb and family at Barrett. Mr. Boorman. one of the oldest residents of Hood River valley, sat at the head of tbe table and returned thanks for the many good things which his daugh ter, Mrs. Sherrieb and Mra. Miller, knew only too well bow to prepare. Eluier Strobm. of Seattle, a brother of Mra. A. W. Isbell, stopped here lueaday on bia way borne from Her- miston, wbere be spent Tbanksgiving witb frienda and relatives. BELMONT. Mr. and Mra. L. W. Bishop enter tained with a large dinner party Thuia- day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. kobb and son. Ford, of Portland. Mra. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. George Gallo way and sons, Holbrooke and Willard, Miss Lou Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Isbell and daughter. Miss Werdna. Fred Blalock and Oscar Jones started Wednesday morning with their teams and a bunch of neighbors' horses for Grass Vslley, where the horses will stay until spring. Mrs. Fred Blalock and two daughters bave gone to Grass Valley to visit Mr. and Mrs. Len Aiken and family; also Ernest Blalock and family for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mis. Ross and son, who spent Thanksgiving with their daugh ter, Mrs. L. W. Bishop and family, re turned to their home in Portland Sun day. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Nunamaker en tertained Tbanksgiving day a large number of relatives and friends at din ner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forry, Sr., and daughter, MiBB A Hie Forry, were guests at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Far rell Tbianksgiving day. Mrs. J. W. Davis spent Thanksgiving in Hood River at the home of her son, W. H. Davis, and family. John F. Wynn, who for the past few months has been working in eastern Oregon, arrived home last Friday and will spend the winter here. Samuel Barker, who has been in tbe Cottage hospital, is home again and is regaining his health. Miss Alma Jones spent the week end at her home in Belmont. Charles Metcalf, of Portland, was up looking after his apple crop during the past week and calling on some of his old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newton moved to the F. W. Buff place last week. S. G. Oxborrow and mother spent Thaksgiving at the home of his daugh ter, and family, at Madras, Ore. Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett, was calling on some of her friends in Bel mont Monday. Owing to the stormy weather very few attended the school meeting at West Barrett. Miss Hill, one of the teachers of West Barrett, has tendered ber resigna tion. Miss Hill is a good teacher and has filled ber position satisfactorily. We are sorry to lose her. J. R. Nunamaker's auto went back on him coming home from town Satur day evening and he had to leave it by the side of the road. Mr. Kamsey hap pened along and took Mr. Nunamaker the rest of the way home. W. G. Somerville is doing some re pairing at Wildrose Lqdge.the property of Frank McFarlane. Mrs. Will Farrell was shopping in Hood River Friday Mrs. J. R. Newton attended an all day meeting of the W. F. M. S., of Asbury church, luesday at the home of Mrs. C. P. Sonnichsen in Hood Riv er. Mrs. Newton attended the mis sionary convention held recently at Spokane, she gave a report oi the convention at tbe Tuesday meeting. HEIGHTS NEWS W. Cohoon spent Thanksgiving in Portland, returning to Hood River Fri day. Mrs. May Jones and granddaughter, Marion Baldwin, went to .Parkdale Thursday to eat Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Jones' son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. .Lou Baldwin. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Nichols enter tained relatives and friends Thanks giving day. Misa Hattie Floyd was one of the guests. Emily Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley on Taylor street, came down from near Mosier wbere she is teaching, and brought two cousins and two girl friends to spend Thanksgiving with her parents Florence Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, came up from Port land, where she is attending business college, to spend Thanksgiving with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner met with 3uite an accident last week when going own town in their auto. Aa they were neatly down to their place of business Mr. Blagg came round the corner at a rapid rate of speed, running his car into them and damaging their ear, as well ai bia own, quite badly. Mrs. Sumner waa thrown to tbe bottom of the ear, but fortunately no one was in- juied. Mies Hattie Floyd is suffering from a veiy bad cold. Mra. Alida Shoemaker, son, Kent, and wife, entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson and little aon Thanksgiv ing day. CASCADE LOCKS. Thanksgiving dinners were tbe order of the day last Thursday. J. F. Hend ricks, I. S. Strasberger and possibly one or two more ate turkeys. The bal ance of us dined on loin of pig and chicken and were thankful. The I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs held an all day social at their hall witb dancing in the evening, Lahey'a band turning tbe music. A II report a merry and glad time. Mrs. Eva Anders and her daughter, Edna, entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chamberlain, Postmaster and Mrs. A. O. Adams at a Thanksgiving dinner and tea. Prof, and Mrs. Alwin ate turkey with Mrs. Alwin's parents at Steven son, Wash., last Thursday, and were thankful. Mrs. R. W. Connor and son, Stanley, were guests of Mrs. 'Joe Schmid for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McCuistion were Hood River shoppers Saturday. Alec Syring has returned from Bend. He says it is too cold up there. C. W. Thompson left today for a visit to La Crosse, Wis. For bread that is good and tastes (moreish) to go the Blue Ribbon Bakery We are now taking orders for Christmas Cakes Phone 2373 Go to Law, the Cleaner. DEE Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ford drove to Hood River Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parker, returning Sunday. Wilkes Karstetter left last week for Portland for a brief visit. Miss Thelma West returned to Cor- vallis on Saturday, her mother, Mrs. Walker West, accompanying her to Hood River. Mrs. E. N. Bachman spent the week end with Mrs. S. G. Emilio. Mrs. N. M. McAllister, of Hood River, who is a sister of Mrs. Harry Whiteley, presented her husband with a 9J pound boy isat r rtaay. After spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shannon, Miss Doris Jensen returned to Estscada Sun day to resume school work. Andv Anderson, an office employe of the Oregon Lumber Co., is busily en gaged after office hours in the construc tion of a handsome cedar "Hope" chest. There's a reason. John Wierick has leased tbe straw- berrv natch of S. G. Emilio, who is employed at Bingham Canyon, Idaho. SuDt. E. H. Green, of the Oregon Lumber Co.. spent Sunday afternoon cleaning his dress necktie, preparatory to Yuletide festivities, ureen a oibck tie had turned grey, chromatically speaking. Miss Doris Emmett went to Portland Wednesday to do Christmas shopping, returning Sunday. Thanksgiving day waa pleasantly ob served here by a number of families, the community warehouse idea, pre sumably, having been extended and adapted to lurkey Day, as several families joined together in the celebra tion and feasting. Mrs. R. A. Collins and Mrs. E. N. Bachman joined forces and menus at the Collins bungalow, the 'diet squad consisting of Messrs. John R. Edgar; C. B. Compton, Rory Collins, E. N. and E. L. Bachman. A magnificent turkey with complete trimmings, sumptuously served, graced the festal board. At the home of Mrs. S. G. Emilio were gathered Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whiteley and daughter, Eleanor, and J. 0. Curtis, where a ten der turkey formed the center of attack. Mr. and Mrs. Walker West entertained full Catherine of their immediate family and relatives at their residence, and at tbe Dee hotel a superb turkey dinner was served to a number of in vited guests including Mr. and Mrs. r rank Anderson and rar. and Mrs. &. Green. The Emmett and Romney families dined elaborately at the Em mett home. Word has been received that Mrs. H. Meyers, grandmother of Mrs. John R. Edgar, died in Brookneia, mo., one week alter the arrival mere oi Mrs. Edear. Mrs. Mevers waa 83 years of age and had been in failing health for several years. Jack Eccles returned to Corvallis Saturday after severslfdays' visit witb relatives here. The beautiful new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Romney near the Dee station, was the scene last Saturday ot one of tbe most pleasant occasions which has graced this community in many months. Owing to the impend ing departure of the Romneys for Og den, on a visit whicn win extend oe vond the Christinas season, Mrs. Kom nev invited all tbe little children of the neighborhood to be her guests and after a merry hour or two had passed all the children were presented with toys and randies and other reminuers oi nonaay cheer. The affair was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by tbe kiddies. FOOTBALL (By Earl Weber) Sing a song of football On Tbanksgiving day. Four and seven firemen ' Said that they could play. But when the game was finished The Bugs began to ahout: "Now wasn't tbat a heluva team Tbe high school put to rout." Once again the dope aheet was upset and spilled all over Columbia field. Once again witb clasa written all over every member of their team, the fire men under strict ordera of Chief Mor gan to quench every spark of fire left in tbe bigh school eleven, hied them selves to the gridiron brimful of confi dence and doubting not in tbe least tbat they would bring home a victory. Lee paulding, prognosticator extra ordinary, had predicted the H. S. would win. Two or three members of tbe H. S. eleven backed that prediction witb coin of the realm, but these mem bers would bet their bats even ii they were going to play Oregon, and Lee always predicts the H. S. will win, so the people who really conceded the blue jerseyed boys a chance were a mere handful. But their rooters were more than a handful. Close to 500 people paid ad mittance to the grounda and their root ing was divided between the teams as near 50-50 as is possible. At 2.15 the firemen kicked off and following an exchange of punts and a fumble, the ball waa soon on the fire men's nine yard in possession of the high school. After three vain attempts to penetrate the firemen's line, Nickel sen stepped back and placed a drop kick between the goal posts for the game's only three points. After this the game was fought between the 30 yard lines, neither team getting dan gerously close to its opponents' goal until the last quarter. Then the hieh school, by a succession of forward passes, plac d the ball on the five yard line. Nickelsen reeled off four yards through tackle for first down on the one yard line. Here the firemen's line again beld like a atone wall and threw Bentley, Johnson and Henderson, suc cessively, in their tracks and time waa called just as signals were being called ror me xourin oown. It was a big day for tbe little men. Johnson, NickelBen and Sonnichsen, of the H. S., and Imholz and Ges Franz. of the firemen, enjoyed a rare after noon a play, especially Imholz, whose work on both offense and defense stood out like Mount Hood on a May day. But the feather weights were not the only luminaries. A. Button, Hugging. Lancaster and Dutch Franz formed the nucleus of a line the high school backs could not sift through. Capt.Ford, M. Button and Coshow in the firemen s backheld, hit the line for earn after gain, but always something would stop them in their headway. Condition it was cbieny, or rather lack of condi tion. Lady Nicotine is too aood a friend of all firemen. Stanton starting the game at full back, bad his nose broken on the third down, following the kick-off. His nose was patched up and he reentered the game in the second quarter, looking very m::ch like a man from the trench es at Veidun. Some unfeeling player again attempted to put his nose-guard, bandage, nose and all on the other side of his skull and he was again forced out of the game. His loss was felt, too, as it left tbe firemen shy a kicker. Ford booted well, but was out kicked by Nickelsen. Bill Baker, fresh from the wilds of Parkdale and arrayed in riding pants and puttees, entered the game in the second half and proved lather costly to both sides, smearing several high school plays in the making and offset ting this work by being penalized twice for a total of 20 yards. Brick Lafferty and Tom Waldie also broke into tbe game, but even tbe red hair of the two of them helped add but little smoke to the hremen. Much has been said about the firemen and their rushing the ball, but they weie out played by the nigh school for all that, and the victory of Monkries' boys was a well deserved one. They were in much Detier condition than the firemen and there was better team work and more cohesion of play shown by them. Henderson, in the backfield for the first time, played a fine defen sive game and Nickelsen was at the signal calling station where he had not played since last year. Catholic Church (Franciscan Fathers) Next Sunday, December 10, is seeond Sunday of Advent. Advent is a spirit ual season of special preparation for the beautiful and lovely feast of Christ mss. Services next Sunday as usual at 8 and 10.30 a. m. A short sermon at both masses and Benediction after late Mass. Friday, December 8, a Holy day of Obligation, Masses will be at 7 and 10 a. m. TROUT LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson spent lhanksgiving with their daughter and family in Medford, Ore. Fred E. Stoller met with an accident Tharikpgiving evening, being thrown from his horse. We understand no bones were broken, thougb bis skull was injured and he was unconscious lor seversl days. Immediately alter tne accident a physician wss summoned from Glenwood, as Dr. Belsheim was out of town. The school children gave a very in teresting entertainment last week Wed nesday evening before a crowded nouse. Some drills and a little play by the smaller people; and a pageant by the older scholsrs, representing the landing of the Pilgrims, funtsns and Indians, they all were there. The vounsest child of Mr. and Mrs John Schmid was taken to Tbe Dalles hospital last week and we understand it a arm bad to be amputated. Misa Verena Knight came up from White Salmon to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. It is reported that E. C. Duncan has sold his ranch to C. H. Pearson and that Mr. Duncan will go into the black smith and automobile repairing busi ness. J. R. Hunter, our local botcher, has been kept busy lately butchering for himself and hia neighbors. It ia under stood Mr. Hunter ia in the business to stay and will keep meat on hand all through tbe winter. if Give a brilliant e!osY shlna I does not rub oil or dust off that anneals to tlio Iron that UaU (onr timet as long as any other. Black SilkStove Polish Is In a clam by Itself. It's more carefully made and made from better materials Try it on your Darior wiov; you r cook i ov i or your range. If you don't And it 1 he beat poin you ever oaed, your hardware or grocery dealer ia authorised to r- load year oonay. Jrmw H iaLJ4.!IJ aTir IBS mm Chilly, changeable weather? A good oil heater will keep you warm and cosy. A gallon of PetrlOilgivt 9 hour of smokeless, odor less, cheerful heat Prices: $3.75 to $7.75 Perfection Oil Heater ForSmlobf stewart hdw. & furniture co. e.a. franz co. blowers hardware co. d. Mcdonald a. c staten Hi ftHr! Artillerymca Are Inspected Major G. F. Fhister, of Portland. National Guard inapection officer for Oregon, spent last night here, making an official inspection of Company 12, C A. C., 0. N. U. Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office. A full line of street, stable and rain-proof horse blankets. Buggy and auto lap robes. :: :: William Weber Bell Building FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR There can only be one reason jwhy Ford cars have sold and are today selling from five to ten to one over any and all motor cars made, and that reason is: It is a better car from any and every mechanical qualification the rec ords of more than fifteen hundred thousand Ford cars prove it With the new large radi tor and enclosed fan, streamline hood, crown fenders front and rear, entire black finish, nickel trimmings, it is a most attractive car in appearance. Reliable Service assured through nine thousand Ford agents throughout the country. Runabout $345 Touring Car $360 Coupelet $505 Town Car $595 Sedan $645, f. o. b. Detroit Come in and let us show you how easy they are to operate. On sale at Columbia Auto & Machine Co. White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS NOTICE! We have just installed a planer and this with our rip and cut-off saws will enable us to give you any oad material that you may require. See our stock and what we can do for you. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Yards west of freight depot Phone 2181 Miscible Oil :: Lime Sulphur Can be secured through Apple Growers Association Fruit Growers Exchange Kelly Bros., or direct from J. C. Butcher Company r j "J I 1B