The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 22, 1917, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., November 22, 1917, Image 4

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)

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Newspaper Page TextT y economy c?jnj .- Fuel coninmed only " 'Q5l''!',i-?'NV i V ,. whenheatianeeded no ... . , ,ot, l ;i - t--Slil waste. Profitable-great- : KjT Ml W ft r convenience. No ttXjl VvZ jih.. .ml . STANDARD OIL ff HEAT iftlLJrtiliF jL r JK - . COMPANY WITH l'lIIwC,;,,,n j Tts OIL JC o PERFECTION OIL HEATER- FOR SALE BY e. a. franz company blowers hardware co. stewart hardware & furniture co. d. Mcdonald a. c. staten SJT If P ' f? v 1864 pa 4 1WI feri r 1 '1 -J "A Military Necessity" --General DtJge. 1917 3 FROM its beginning, the Union Pacific has been "The National Railroad," a patriotic institution. Lincoln and other great men urged its construction for national protection and development. 1 t: The prophetic vision of those who founded this great railroad during a period of national stress is now apparent in these times of international conflict. Again the Union needs its Union Pacific. The Union Pacific is doing its utmost to expedite the enormous war shipments from the Treasure States it serves. Grain, cattle, min erals, lumber, wool and oil are needed as never before. For new . equipment alone the Union Pacific is spending over $16,000,000 to give American peo ple and industries still, better ser-. vice. This is aside from even greater sums necessary- for double track ing, additional yard and engine facilities and other improvements designed to add to the traffic carry ing capacity of the property. Just now some of our ordered equipment is unobtainable for im mediate delivery because our Allies must be served first so we will win. The Union Pacific and The Union Pacific States must use available equipment to its greatest efficiency. The 41,000 employes of the Union Pacific and the 11,000,000 people of the western wealth-producing states now have an interna tional obligation to fulfill. Were Lincoln to speak today in behalf of the Union Pacific, as he urged its building, he would insist on those high service standards for which we aie striving. - Union Pacific System Joins East and Wtfi with a Boulevard of Stttl For information write to J. H. FREDRICY, Agent Hood River, Oregon fr-L - r- I I WONDER WHY THEY ARE TELLING MEN WHAT EVEkYBOD' HAS KNOWN FOR 85 YEAR! THE POINT IS: NOWJ YOU CAN GET THE, GENUINE GRAVELY! AROUND HERE.I rl YOU CAN GET THEr1 ST GENUINE GRAVELY mas rz'-toi If Ar U GRAVELY CELEBRATED L Chewing Plu BEFOQCTHE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A IG CH&W FVFHYRODY is falling INTO STEP-ElILL POSTERS BICLBOARDS ARE BEING REAIV " 0- Til 1 1 ZG 9 m J.F.WATT.M.D. PHYSICUN AND SURGEON. Telephone: Offioa, 1W1; residence, 71. BVBeSON O. R. N. Oo. E.D.KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phonei : Office 421 1 Offioe in Eliot Ret. 1811 Building JOHN W. SIFTON Physician and Surgeon OFFICE SMITH BLOCK rhonos: Office 221 Residence 5418 Dr. Jesse Edgington Office at Residence 9i)3 Fourth St Teleplione 3783 HOOD RIVER OREGON H. L. DTJICBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Celt promptly aBewertd In town or conntr teyarNlsbL Telephone; Rtdenee, KH1: Offlee, 13U. Offle In the Broalo Bolldlof II. E. WELCH, LICENSED TETEBCIASY SCRGE0 Is prepared to do ny work la the Teterta aryuD. He eaa be krand by calling aloi pbonloi to tbf Paabton Stable. ODELL Member of the Red Cross will meet in'the high school auditorium Friday, tomorrow, afternoon at L80 o'clock. The Hood River Chapter has been asked to increase its output four times over that of last year. This means that there -Is grest need or workers who will attend this meeting and all Red Cross meetings held in Odell, as well as in Hood River and all branch Chapters connected with Hood River Chapter. Earl Dunbar, of 12th Co.. 0. C. A., enjoyed a few days' furlough last week. He visited his parents, Mr. and Mn.JE.W. Dunbar, and called on Odell friends. The family Thanksgiving din ner was a feature of his viBit home, though the date was somewhat in ad vance of the day set apart by proclam ation. His mother accompanied him a far as Portland Friday, when he re tured to report for duty at Fort Canby. Loyal Rhoadea is visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Nathan Wesley Wilkinson and Amy May Hagey were married recently in their home town, Hanford, Cat. Amy will be remembered as the youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. E. G. Hagey, who were former residents of OdelL Dale Meyers has returned to the home of his parents in Portland, after having spent the past two months packing apples in Odell and at other points in th valley. Arthur Thompkins, who has been employed? n Portland, was called home last week to assist in caring for his father, J. H. Thompkins, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Thompkins is now believed to be improving. J. H. Eggert is able to be about after having been ill for several weeks with a form of typhoid. HazelJBoles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Boles, of Odell, has been ill for several weeks. She also haa ty phoid. None of these cases have been considered dangerously ill, but the course of the disease requires several weeks even at the best Invitations have been issued by the senior-sophomore classes of the Odell high school to the freshman-junior Jol lity in the high school auditorium Sat urday evening at 7.30. The Ferguson Bible class will enjoy s Thanksgiving party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson Friday evening, Nov. 30. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Web er Thursday, November 15, a daughter. Geo. Sheppard has gone to Walla Walla'Wash., where he is assisting in the harvest of apples from the big orchard of which hisj brother, Charles, is manager. Noel Davis has leased the J. W. Mc Donald property. Considerable surprise was expressed when news of the marriage of Joe Lenz,'of Odell, and Miss Verne Brown, of Oregon City, becaume known Satur day evening. Immedaitely following the wedding ceremony Saturday after noon the young people went to Oregon City for a few days' stay, after which they will be at home in Odell. Friends extend congratulations and good wishes. ; Miss Elgie McConn, of Parkdale.was the guest of Miss Eva Gunn for the week end. Service 9.30 a. m. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Epworth League 7.30 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. C. E. 7.30 sharp, followed by patriotic service conducted by Rev. Hutton, of Hood River, at the Unionjchurch next Sun day. Mrs. Everett. Vose will lead the C. E. service. Friends, if you don't come to the rescue with a good line of interesting news your correspondent will give up in despair and the Odell column be left blank. "'Uncle Sam" is the subject of Rev. Hutton's lecture at the Odell Union church next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. PINEOROVE Miss Lou Hosick, daughter of H. M. Hosick, who has been spending two months visiting her parents, left for her home in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Radford will spend the winter in Salem at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Ross, who has recently with her husband moved from Corvallis. Mrs. Gladys Brock was on the sick list last week. Miss MaryMcIntyre, from Oregon City, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Roberts. The principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, moved into the Rad ford home the early part of the week. J. G. Jarvis and family visited friends at Oak Grove Sunday. The Red Cross will meet with Mrs. McDonald Friday afternoon of this week. The Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual bazaar and supper Decem ber 6 at the church. As no patriotic person is spending money except for necessities this year the ladies have limited their sale to useful articles. Also the supply will be limited owing to the work done for the Red Cross. At the noon hour the school children will be served a lunch. In the evening there will be a program. For the apron sale any contributions will be gladly received. There will be regular services at the chrch next Sunday morning. BELMONT. Mrs. J. W. Davis and John F. Wynn spent a few days the past week visit ing in Portland. We are glad to hear that Ray Nichol son has Deen promoted. It is Sgt Nicholson now. Mrs. Julia Brunquist and daugh ter, Mrs. Edytbe Hill, and baby daugh ter, of Moro, are expected this week on a visit at the H. T. Regnell home. They will spend Thanksgiving, then Surney on to Berkeley. Calif., where rs. Hill will spend the winter it her mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Radliff and son are spending a few days visiting at The Dalles. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson and daughter, Miss Ruth, are making plans to spend the winter at East Grand Forks and Crookston, Minn., with Mr. Nicholson. G. L. Tufts is suffering with a felon on one of his fingers. Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker left Wednes day to visit relatives at Weston and Adams, Ore. Later Mr. Nunamaker will also go to Adams and Heppner to visit when they will return to Hood River together. Mr. and Mrs. Newton were oat to their ranch Sunday afternoon. Mr.and Mrs. Burns Jones and daugh ter. Miss Fay, are moving this week to their ranch. They have had their house remodeled and will have a cozy home. Mrs. T. J. Ross, of Portland, is visit ing at the home of W. L. Bishop and family. Mrs. Ross is Mrs. Bishop's nmlK.il aivl la alwava welcome visitor to her friends in and around Belmont 1HDDLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lent hsvs rent ed their ranch for a term of five years to some Japanese boys. Wa will miss them. Mrs. J. R. Steele's arm to some bet ter at this writing. Ellna Orchard Co. has harvested it crop of apples and all of the help have returned home. Emit Ries returned to Portland Sat urday.. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Arena called on Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Worden Friday. The Y. M. C A. men were in this vicinity last week. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Wal ter Austin Saturday. Mrs. Bradley, who haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Billings, returned to the nome of her daughter. Mrs. L O. Rhosdes, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walters spent Sunday at White Salmon looking after ranch Interests. Mrs. Fred Ries spent the week end at her home in Odell, so as to be with her father, who is still very sick. Mrs. A. R. Lennon, Miss Gladys Swank and Miss Isabell Voha returned to their homes in Oregon City Monday after spending hve weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lenz went to their camp on the West Fork Saturday. Report is that Joe Lent and Miss V. Brown, of Oregon City, were married Saturday. Congratulations. Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Lewis Rhoades next Saturday. Mrs. M. H. Craft is not very well. Walter Austin, who is packing ap- Sles in the Lower Valley, spent Sun ay at home. ODELL HIGH SCHOOL The girls of the home economics classes donned their snowy uniforms last week and entered upon their ca reers as cooks in .the new laboratory. of the room, and the fine equipment tent an aaaea zest to uie enthusisms of the girls in their work. One of the first products of the classes will be a Thanksgiving gift of a box of Apple Allies to the one soldier boy of the school who is now at Fort Canby. Mildred Odell. one of our sophomore, girls, is reported to have typhoid fever. Saturday evening of this week the seniors and sophomores will entertain the juniors ana freshmen at a high school party in the auditorium. There will be no school next week because of Thanskgiving and teachers' institute. One by one the absentees of the school are returning, having finished their sharje of the work of packing ap ples. BARRETT SCHOOL Those on the honor roll in the third and fourth grades for this month are Helen Dickson, Nellie Nesbit, Irrene Smith, Mildred Crow, John Colvin, Elmer Van Blaiicom, Myrtle Young, Fred Bond, Evelyn Graber, Retta Downing, Etehl Pyles, Virginia'Daven port, Velma Cotten. Mrs. Rodwell reports 24 of 27 on the honor roll at East Barrett Roll of honor for month ending No vember 2, for seventh and eighth grades : Harold Knowles. Huso Mick- elfelder, Cornelius Dixon, Charles bmith, Irene Downing, Lennard Wal lace, Blanche Easterly, Windell Wing, Pearl Miller, Viola Colvin, Hulda Plog, Beula King, Hazel Wallace, Mary Ev ans, Lenore Van Horn. This week concludes the pledg card camDaitn and verv mod result were obtained. Much credit is due the pu pils oi me scnoois zor the excellent work done in securing the signatures on the cards. Pupils on the roll of honor in fifth and sixth grades : Icel Dean, Margar et Davenport Noble Hiasawa, Cora Miller, Pearl Moore, Walter Smith, Mildred Van Horn, Mamie Hunter, Myrtle Angus, Emery Colten, Noble Cays, Ida Dixon, Louis Michenlf elder, Iahiji Namfa, Dorothy Palmiter. MOUNT HOOD. Remember the Parent-Teacher social and Thanksgiving program Friday evening, Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald were up from Odell Wednesday after their horse which they had in Joe Dimrflick's pasture. A.J. Brunquist and Mr. Runyon were in our community Friday collecting money for the Y.M. C. A. work among the soldiers. Our apportionment was $50, but the men got double that amount W. T. Wyatt was around Friday so liciting money for the pastor's salary and expenses of the church. Miss Dorcas DeWitt spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at Hood River. Jesse Davidson still had peaches on Nov. 16. They were of the late Craw ford variety. A physician was up from Hood River Monday and performed a minor opera tion on Charles Edwin Shaw. Mrs. C. H. Shaw took the baby to Hood River later in the week, as he did not get aiong as wen as was expectea. Wyatt's truck broke down just out side of Hood River Thursday and H. C. Wyatt went to town to bring his broth er, W. T. Wyatt home. They expect M nave me irucx repaired in a tew days. Miss Florence Rood spent Saturday night and Sunday with her friend. Ha zel Miller. Rev. Boddy preached a very forceful sermon Sunday at the school house. Next Sunday evening Dr. Taylor, of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at -1 1 L!.L I . I un cnurcn, wnicn we nope vo nave re paired by that time. Bert Sandman bought two horses of e. a nay, wno is moving from Park dale. J. C Davidson spent Sunday with his father, Jesse Davidson. Roy Blagg went to Hood River Sun day. There will be a meeting of the exec utive committee of the Christian En deavor Sunday afternoon at the church. The society voted to give $5 toward the pastor's salary. Mace Baldwin was a Mount Hood visitor Sunday. Mr. Schiller, the potato buyer, was in our neighborhood last week. MacDould b Appointed . At the meeting of the city council Monday night Rev. H. A. Mac Donald was appointed a member of the library board to succeed Dr. F. C. Brosius, resigned. The county court recently appointed E. W. Birge to succeed F. E. Knowles as a rural member of the board. MAZOLA the pure oil from Corn for better cooking 1 enables the housewife to save butter, lard, suet, in accordance with the plans of Food Administrator Hoover. Get a can of Mazola from your grooer and try it for deep frying, sauteing, short ening or salad dressings. Then you will understand why thousands of American housewives have discarded their former cooking mediums. Your money refunded if Mazola docs not give entire satisfaction. Corn Products Refining Company 17 Battery Place New York Sttfaf RtaiwtaUMVw Johnsoa,Lieber Company rartbaJ, Or.,.. I L g ' $4500 AN UNUSUAL SNAP--20 Acres In the heart of the Pine Grove Apple District. Ten acres full bearing 15-year-old trees, commercial varieties, in good condition. Orchard in alfalfa cover crop. Adjoins one of the best known orchards on the east side. Fine homeeite, with sixty full bearing cherry trees. Two houses and barn, but not in very good shape. Four acres suitable for alfalfa or clover, now used as pasture. Three acres aplendid pasture adjoining creek which runs through place. Three acres waste land, part of which is taken up by Mount Hood Railroad right-of-way. This has been acquired on foreclosure by absent owner who prefers to sacrifice rather than attempt to run orchard from a distance. This snap is so good that I'll wager it will be grabbed within a week. C. N. RAVLIN Exclusive Afent Heilbronner Building, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HOOD RIVER, ORE. II Important Notice To VanHorn and Pine Grove Apple Growers X We are now in shape to take care of all the Z Cider Apples, and also apples below "C" Grade Pine Grove Receiving Station at Hood River Fruit Co. new warehouse. (Located between H. R. Apple & Stor age Co. warehouse and Apple Asso. warehouse Man in charge all the time to receive apples H Hood River Valley Products Co. MAIN OFFICE AT ODELL W. MAR6ULIS, Manager 6ET IN TOUGH WITH US Butler Banking Company Established 1900 Meats and Groceries Delivered at any residence in Hood River Prompt service and courteous treatment E. M. HOLMAN, ?Ml?H?.tPCet Telephone 2134