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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917 I i i- l ; 8 : 1 i ;! v STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Closing-Out Pricoa to Go Still Lower We are determined to close our stock out completely qnd as quickly as possible. In order to go through the entire stock thoroughly, and to mark the New Fall Goods at Closing-Out Prices, it will be necessary for us to close the store all day Thursday of This Week, October 25th. Sale Opens Again Friday, Oct. 26, 9 A. U. Giving you a chance you will never have again to buy Quali ty Merchandise at LESS than present Wholesale Cost. Shoes, Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions, Etc. for the Whole Family BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT we will have a large shipment el the VERY LATEST FALL and WINTER COATS for Ladies and Hisses at a Great Saving in Price Friday and Saturday Only Quilting Business Bragg Mercantile Co.r Quitting Business J. E. Ford haa accented a temporary position with the Mount Hood Railroad Company aa an extra engineer. Messrs. Blowers. Bentley and Cruik- shank, of Hood River, canvassed this community Sunday afternoon in the in terests of the Liberty Bond project and succeeded in raising; approximately two theusand dollar locally. Beginning next week, from October 28 to November 4, inclusive, the na tion wide food conservation campaign will be in full swing. Supt. Gibson, of the public schools, haa been appointed county food administrator and the local committee consists of Mesdamea Cren shaw, Horbelt and Williams. A con siderable proportion of the publicity work in this conservation drive will be carried on through public school medi ums. It is the aim of the food admin istration, of which Herbert C. Hoover is the head, to secure the signed pledges of 20,000,000 homes in America to follow out the recommendations as fully as possible in the saving of staple foods. For the laudable purpose of procur ing funds with which to purchase ma terial used in teaching basket weaving in the school an interesting Hallowe en entertainment will be held at the school bouse next Saturdsy night, be' ginning at 8 o'clock. ODELL Relatives and friends of Will Haskins are rejoicing over the fact that he was able to be brought to Hood River Thursday. He is reported gaining slowly and indications are more encour aging than at any time since his ill ness. Peter Jochimsen passed away at his home last Friday. He was an native of Germany and was born June 11, 1836. Last year he and his wife cele brated their golden wedding anniver sary and Mr. Jochimsen's 80th birth day anniversary. He and his wife were pioneers in Odell, where by thrift and industry they acquired valuable farm property, which they sold a few years ago. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran church on the West Side. The remains were interred in Idlewilde cemetery. Mr. Jochimsen is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters : H. P. Jochimsen, of Odell : H. F. Joch imsen, of Dallas: Mrs. R. E. Miller, of Odell ; Mrs. E. Vaughn, of Portland, and W. EL Jochimsen, of Estacada, who have the sympathy of many friends. L. Gross, who is interested in the plant of the Hood River Valley Prod ucts Co., is now at home in the A. B. Shelley property in Odell. Miss Elizabeth Lacey, of Silverton, is visiting at the home of her friends, Misses Olga and Edna Plog. While employed at the cider factory Engineer Chas. Smith lost a finger which had become entangled in tne machinery which operates a pump. A carload of cider in casks was shipped from Odell Monday. A car load of apples of the grade known as cookers was also shipped from the cider plant Monday. Tuesday morning 15 refrigerator cars were in the yards at Odell. Up to this date this is the Jargest number of cars waiting at this point when no train was in, and is evidence of Odell's growth as a shipping point. There will be a short business ses sion of the grange tonight. J. W. McDonald, of Bend, came down Sunday to make arrangements for moving to Bend where he has been employed. Mrs. McDonald has kept the home here until now, when the property will be rented. A party of young people serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vose at the home of Mrs. Vose's parents Mr. and Mrs. James English, last Monday evening. These young people aie well known in Odell, both having been members of the graduating class of Odell union high Bchool last year. The groom is a son of Prof, and Mrs. V. M. Vose and is known as a young man who has been found worthy and held a position of responsibility. The bride who is best known as Beatrice English, has been from the days when she was a small girl capable in culinary art and m all that goes toward home making. Hecause of the fact that our nation is now at war the plans of these young people must now be secondary to those of the military branch of our govern ment, and with this condition to -face we tender them the usual good wishes with an undercurrent of .sincerity that can come to us only under circum stances similar to those in which we as people of a nation engaged in a world war now find ourselves. A short program and one of those satisfying hot meals at Central Vale school house Friday, tomorrow, night. Serving to begin at 6.30 and continue until 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haviland, of the local telephone exchange, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Haviland, with P. J. Lenz, will go for a hunt in the Blue mountains and Mrs. Haviland will visit her sister, whose home is in Spokane, Wash. October 28-November 4 is the time set for the food pledge card campaign. What is required of one who pledges all that these cards ask is not more than frugal families have practiced and found sufficient for their needs and it does not mean any great sacrifice, while the total in food conserved will reach an astonishing figure. Let us one and all be willing learners, then practice what we learn. Usual announcements at both churches. PINE GROVE Miss Mary Hawkes was a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sifton on the West Side a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lamb were guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Davis, last week, arriving Tuesday fom the east where they had spent two months, and returning to Portland Sat urday. Fred Tooley, from Ortley visited friends in the community last Sunday. Mrs. Stella Lewis spent two weeks at the home of her brother, H. M. Vannier, returning to Portland for a brief stay. She intends to spend the winter in New York. Mrs. Otto Payne and Mrs. Vandemar Jensen returned to their homes in Port- $15 We Pay per Ton for Canning Apples The Hood River Canning Co. Telephone 3531 land 4-VtA aelu no.f lvn waalr a spending three weeks in the apple har vest at the J. G. Jarvia ranch. Friday afternoon of this week Fran ces E. Willard day will be observed in the school building exercises to com mence at 2.30 directly after recess. Mrs. S. R. McDonald and Mrs. E. C. Newham will have charge of the pro gram. This day was given appoint ment through act of the last legisla tue, which designated the fourth Fri day of October for this observance in all of the public schools of Oregon. Corporal Harold Blackman was home last week on a five days' furlough. There will be regular services at the church next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and young people's meeting in the evening. Rev. Newham's sermon subject for Sunday morning service will be "When it is Right to Fight." .MIDDLE VALLEY C. B. Jensen writes from Redland, C ahf.. that thev have had a very dry and warm summer. That the fruit is all burned up from heat. When he wrote, about a week ago, tne tner mometer registered 80 degrees. Mr, Jensen says never will he spend an other summer in California. He owns an orchard tract in Middle Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins called on Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Worden Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Calkins returned home with them for a few weeks in Hood River. Prof. Gibson, county superintendent, called at Middle Valley school last Fri day and left Herbert Hoover pledge cards to be distributed to the different homes. Everyone should do all they can toward the conservation or rood. Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Hodge on Saturday, with a good attendance. The next, a "Red Cross." meets with Mrs. J. M. Lenz next Saturday after- ion. Every one welcome. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and pupils at tended the social at Mt Hood Friday. Mrs. G. M. Crane, of Parkdale, ar rived Sunday evening to help O. L. Worden with the apple harvest. The work on Booth hill is almost completed and a fine roadbed made. This certainly is a boon to Upper and Middle valley rancners. Mrs. Byrd. of Hood River, spent the week with her daughter, Mrs rrank Uemmons, and family. Mrs .Elizabeth Curtis spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Edwards, of Mt. Hood. Stanley Walters is packing apples for Ulppa Orchard to. Every one is so busy th at it is hard to get news. M. H. Craft is picking C. J. Calkins' apples. Miss Velma Vauthiers.of Yale, Wash., was tha ruest OI Aira. inanes ouaw one day last week. Miss Dorcas DeWitt spent sararoay and Sunday at Hood River with tier parents. Harold and Robert Rusch were ill last week, but are much improved at this writing. a r JnrHan ia having his BTubbing machine moved this week down on the Highway where be.will work for aooui four months. - Jnkn Vanthier. of Yale. Wash., is up looking after hia ranch this week. L. B. Gibson, Hoover representative for this county, was at Mount Hood Friday organizing the food plegecara ciiijaiu wivu v. - - - Johnson was appointed chairman of the work. IV Cnnl.Tui-W Association held their regular evening social last Friday evening. Miss Johnson and Mrs. E. C. Miller were in cnarge oi we program, ti!li urn. ii well irntten UD. Mr. Gibson gave a speech on Hoover econo my. He also suggested mat mo rr-ent-Teacher Association buy a piano for the school as their special worn ior this year. u rv-ft mnA Mm Elizabeth Cur tis, teacher at Middle Valley.with most of her school children, attenaea me Parent-Teacher Social rriday nigni. Wanted Potatoes. Best price for pre sent or future delivery. J. t. Batchel- der. P. O. Box 8. oii-tt OLD PEYTON GRAVELY MADE THE FIPST PLUG OF TOBACCO THAT EVER WAS MADE NO MAN EVER MADE A5 GOOD WMaWMMBaaBjaaa' JE3 GRAVELYVS CELEBRATED Chewing Plug CL Ea0aaa2a! BEFORE THE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWINQ QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW OF ORDINARY PLUG. J?J3. 9ra -W,y Jotoccc Ca Dmmui. Va. 'A- J TAKE" ITFROM BILLY POSTER, 1 JuSit HIS BILLBOARDS AREv JvSy ti. SPREADING THE: GOOD NEWS Yff M - 1 LJY ) ,.J'' ' viv". '"y fen r . FRANKTON. Mrs. J. W. Hinrichs, one of Frank ton's former residents now living in Hood River, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Larson, last week. Mrs, Frank Caddy, now living near Gresham, Oregon, was a week end vis itor in Frankton. Mrs. Caddy is a sister of Mrs. Warren Miller and for merly resided on the ranch now owned by Mr. Keastner. The Rusisan thistle reported last week to have been found on an East Side ranch and to have been the first in the valley, was not the first Sev eral years ago they were discovered on a ten acre tract in Frankton, but were exterminated before they spread to adjoining ranches. C. Hayes, living now in Hood River, has purchased the four acre tract be tween the J. O. Eastman place and the road and will build a house on it in the spring. Owing to several reasons, but mostly to too much work to be done in too short a time, school had to be de layed another week longer, but will start next Monday. Mrs. Geo. Soule and daughter, Win nie, are visiting in Frankton during the apple harvest Mrs. Soule is a sister of Wm. Eby and formerly resid ed nere, out removed to Benton county several years ago. Roy Nicholson, one of- Frankton's promising young men who recently enlisted to defend Old Glory and has been in camp at Vancouver barracks since, left last Monday evening for Pf M.JI... xt-. v.t, r.., . a v. wwiwiit iicn ivtni iwjr a la ther is a railroad engineer on the Rock Island railroad, running on a division in one of the Dakotas, but will go to at. raui, Minn., to meet and part with nis son on his way east Last Sundav about 40 of us. more or less (we didn't have time to count them) were invited to a surprise din ner at the home of Wm. Eby. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Minnie Soule. it beine her birthdav. and to say that she was surprised is putting it very mild. AH that your serine could do was to eat and run, as we were laboring that day. Will Martin, head sawyer at the Post canyon mill, was sent to the hospital Monday. He was struck on the knee by a cant hook. . DEE Born To Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Ingles lntt Wednesday. October 17, at Ingles. Ore., a son who weighed in at nine pounds. Mother and boy doing nicely. S. G. Campbell, of the Apple Grow era' Association, visited a number of ranchers here Saturday on business connected with apple packing. S. G. Emilio left for Bingham Can yon, Utah, Friday after a two weeks' visit with his family and other rela tives. W. 1. Kirby and C. B. Coanpton were in Hood Kiver last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Collins and Mrs. John R. Edgar motored to Hood River Saturday on a shopping expedition. Mrs. smerman Laffertv and son. Doane, returned from Portland Tues day, where they have been visiting relatives. George Wirick has accepted a logging position at Linnton, Ore., where he will remove his family shortly. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitely and daughter, Eleanor, left Thursday in their touring car for American Lake, Seattle and other points. m w W u 4111 : 1 1 Ma PARKDALE Christian Science services were held Sunday afternoon at Mclsaac hall. Mr.,Vauthiers and daughter left for their home in Washington Monday morning after a few days' visit at the A. M. Kelly home. Mr. Vauthiers has a ranch at Mount Hood and lived here about six years ago. Carl Neal returned to Portland the latter part of last week after spending a couple oi weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Rulie and family have returned here from Dee, where they nave been employed lor the past sev erai months. Miss McCurdy, of Valley Crestspent the week end at her home at Hood River. Grandma Wishart is doing her bit for the soldiers. She has knit four pair of socks for a "someone." Grandma Wishart is 85 years old. The Thimble club met with Mrs. A M. Kelly last week. Mark Wygant and Orville Thompson came out with two deer last Friday. ine largest one weigneo vnb pounds, I G. W. Trefren, of Ashland, Grand Master of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Oregon, was here last Tuesday night Not many were out as they were all busy while the weather is still good. Those who attended had a nice time and a big supper. The Endeavor social Friday night at the high school was well attended and enjoyed very much by all. Following the program cake and cider were served. Mrs. Jim Wishart of Hermiston. is here visiting relatives and friends for a few days. H. F. Goodlander was leader Sunday night at Endeavor. The topic was -me innuenee oi Keiigion on foil tics," and was conducted in a very in leresiing way. A Hallowe'en program will be given Friday night at the Mount Hood school house October 26 for the benefit of the Sunbeam class of the Sundav school A charge of five and 15 cents will be made. Refreshments will be served. tome and have a good tune. Those employed at the apple ware house had a vacation Saturday atfer- noon, aa a car was loaded getting the pacKea roses out oi tne way. MOUNT HOOD. The Sunbeam class of the Sunday acnooi wm give a nanowe en enter tainment and social at the schoolhouse r nday evening. Adults 15 cents and scnooi cniidren live cents. The pro- ceeus are 10 oe used in buying a black board for the new Sunday school room. nerresnmenis win oe served. air. Diacanian, oi Mil ion, ure., gave an address after Sunday school Sunday illuming. . SUFFECG FROM GOLD If you shiver in frosty weather, if you have cold hands and feet, if colds are stubborn and freauent. then your blood may be thin and impoverished. SCdPUFS has been correcting this condi tion for nearly fifty years. It possesses rare powers for creating natural body warmth, for charging summer blood with winter richness and strengthening both throat and lungs. The Norweirian cod liver oil In Scott' EmuUioa is now refined in our own American lnborutoriei which make! it pure and palatable. Scott & Bowne. Blnomfield.N.J. 17-12 Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, uoumy of uooa mver. C. R.Bon, Plaintiff, v. William Fernyboiigh, Defendant, To William Fernybough, the above named atienuam: In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are nereoy reqnirea to appear ana auawer com plaint Sled anainMt you In the above entitled suit on or before six week Irom the 4Ui day oructober. IV17. the dale or tne nrot pubitca. lion or thin Riimmoni, lo-wn: on or tietore the 15tb day ol November. 1H17. and if yon fail to ao appear and answer said coinumint. me plKlntift will apply 10 the court for the relief prayed for hrein. to-wlt: Kor judgment (icaluHt vou In the sum of ffllHS.Oi with intercut thereon at the rate of nix iter nent ner annum from the nr.it day January, 1815; for the further gum ol flOU at torney teen ana tor planum pouts ana out- uurHemem maaeana expenaea in una ami for I he fotecluHit'e of Maid mortiiaKe, made. fxeeuted and delivered by you to the Dlalntitl ne'ein on tne stun aay oi Juiy, mil, aerurmg your prnmlaaory note datd July 1, 191 1, for laid aum; tor the sale of premises lu said mortgaice. deambed aa follows, to-wit: North naif ol the North half of Lot 6, Bee tion a, Township 1 Noi tD. KaniceiUKaHlol t lie Willamette Meridian, to aallxry Mien judg. merit : nlalntitt may recover In aaidanlt. and for auch other and further reliel aa to the court may aeem Juau You are served with thla nimmoim by pub. Ileatinn in the Hood Kiver Olarier, a weekly newspaper, printed and publlabecL-in Hood Kiver, Oregon, publication and service ol said numinous being lu accordance with the order of the Honorable L. N. Blowers, County Judge of Hood Kiver County, Oregon, made and entered the iird day ol October, rJl". Thla summons Is dated and first published .ma ine m uay ui uciooer, itrw. oJ-nlo A. J. DKRBY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons In the Circuit Court of the. State of Oregon vuumy ui jiuuu Aiver. C. R. Bone, Plaintiff, va. William John Oower, Defendant, To William John Qower, the above named aeienuaui; IntbenameoftheHtate of Oregon, you are urieuy nuirru io appear ana answer Com plaint Hied against you lu the above entitled Suit on or before an week from the 4th day of October, 1817, thecal of the first public- UI IUIB OUIUIIIUIIH, UUWIi: On or before the lftth day of November. 1917. and If you fall to ao appearland answer aaid Complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the vviuib iui iuc ncuei un&yea lor mereiu to-wlt: Kor Judgment against yon In the aum of auoo.uu wuii interest tuereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 80tb day of Dec ember, 1915; for the further sum of iloO.OO at torney's fees nd for PlaintlB'a coal and dls- uurm-iiioiiui uiaue ana expenaea In this suit; for the foreclosure or said mortgage, made, executed and delivered by you to the Plain, tiff herein on the lutb day ot July, mil, secar Inc vonr nromissorv note ilii inn. unn. 1911, for said sura; for the sale of property In said mortgage, described as follows, towlt: South half of the North half of lt a mh. V Township 1 North, Range 10 Fart of the rviiisuieim manuian, to sutlsiy such jndg. meat as the Plaintiff mav rnnrvDrln ho.i,i and for ancb other and lurther relief as to the wiuiiiu; aooiu jusi. ion are served with thla Summons by publication In the Hood River O lacier, a weekly newspaper, printed and published. In Hood ki vs, o i tion and service of aaid Summons being in ao. eordance with the order of the Honorable L N. Blowers, County Jndge of Hood River pn1iT' Ore-, made and entered theard day of This Summons Is daied and first published ,D " un vi wuwuer, mil. ... A. J. DERBY, o-ui Attorney for Plaintiff, Rubber Stamp Ink at thii office. . fthM m Wlff . J . . r - "'""" arioaay snme mat does not rub ott or dust off-that anneals to the Iron-that lasts lour times as long as any other. BI2ckSi.kSt0veP0.ish to !i f, cU" " more artfully madeand made uuui outer maunali. Try it yna-parlor wvw, jvureooa stov i yj your (u ranm. If MM Aw '. A.J !. "KOMI POIU you , your hardware or 111.111 . J im uilxiiKKl to n- year sMney. I pay the highest prices for all kinds of hides. I also want chickens. H. GROSS THE SECONDHAND DEALER THIRD STREET Phone 1213 II mrf ak Fo II .... II Arrived before the Big Increase A line of Fine Auto mobile Robes, Blankets, and similar articles. Let ns thorn you this fine stock. William Weber Bell Building Place your order at once for prompt delivery of Apple Box Shooks KELLY BROS. Warehouse: 7th and R. R. Streets Phone 1401 J.F.WATT.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, :iS7l. SURGEON O. R. 4 N. Co. E.D.KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones : Office 4211 Res. 1811 Office in Eliot Building JOHN W. SIFTON Physician and Surgeon OFFICE SMITH BLOCK Phones: Office 2021 Residence 5418 H. L. DTJMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer ?d In town or country lay or N1UU Telephones: Residence, 1031: Office, 1241, Office In tue Broslus BulldlD? Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bldg-, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Dr. Jesse Edgington Office at Residence 9(13 Fourth St. Telephone 3783 HOOD RIVER - OREGON M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON Is prepared to do any work In the veterin ary line. He can be found by calling at or phoning to the Fashion Htables. Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenca 3331 Office over Butler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3161 ; residence 3421 Office in Brosius Building DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Telephone 3671 ' Elliot Bld. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER . . OREGON L A., A. P. & R. C. REED LAWYERS 849 McKnight Building Minneapolis, - . Minn. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. EDITH WOODCOCK Teacher of Piano Professional pnpll of Mr. Thomas C. Burke Endorsed by Mrs. C. E. Coffin. For Information, Telephone 1371 tit;.-. t.(j-yi. urtlitfitt O. T. WEDEMEYER Teacher of Singing Ml EILERS BUILDING PORTLAND In Hood River on Thursdays-tel.4212 RUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Residence, 221 Prospect Ave. Telephone 3353 Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. PAUL WOOLSEY Piano Organ Tuner Player Export Pbon274a HOOD RIVER Ji... ..