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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER,-THDRSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918 tr J. G. Penney & Co., Inc. offer you at our regular everyday prices and not thoss so called Sale Prices, merchandise of merit at price's lower than the lowest. Men's Wearing Apparel Men's Fuji Cut Overalls - - -Men's Button or Lace Dress Shoes Men's Cotton Mixed Sweater Coats Men's Heavy All Wool Mackinaw Coats, Men's Corduroy Pants -Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits -Men's Heavy Work Shoes - $2.98 Men's Half Wool Sox, 2 pair for -Men's Cotton Work Shirts - - - 98c $3.50 1.49 5.90 2.98 1.25 -3.50 35c 49c spoke in behalf of the Red Cross. -Her remark were snappy and to th. point, proving she has gained ber reputation as one of the live wiras of the Red Cross, Mrs. Sletton's beautiful voice was a special treat. Mr. Gibson's address was, as usaul, much enjoyed. Rev. Newham spoke very ably on the rela tion or the church to the war. Much credit is due E. E. House for the fine musical program In which the Pine Grove orchestra took an import ant part. The lecturer of the Pine Grove grange wishes to thank Dr. Thrane and his committees for their share in making the meeting a success.' Mrs. (red J. Krussow, of -Grass Valley visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krussow and family last week. Trade . with Penney's and save Dollars ! Penary Store j : i i 1 1 : lor ; n J Third Btreet I M Big I " """""l " Acro thentrtet and on block np . YfillOTJtT I 1st Nnt'l 0 from Firt Nnllouitl llrnik. , m Front! I i ' 1 i M Incorporated ODELL S Everyone in the community should near Mrs.C. H. Castner, president of the Oregon State Federation of Wom en's clubs. Mrs. Castner has a mes sage vital to the people, which she will deliver at the Parent-Teacher Associa tion meeting to be held Monday night, January 14, at the Odell high school auditorium. A folk game demonstra tion by Mrs. Yeate's pupils and special music will round out the program. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Eva Morgan Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Eggert and Mrs. Morgan were hostesses. Miss Grace Chambers and Mrs. D. E. Clark spent the week in Portland. Mies Lula Prather returned to her school near Prineville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone left last week for Seaside, where they will spend their vacation before returning east. Mrs. E. ' T. Folts returned home from the St. Vincent's hospital, where she was recovering from an operation, Monday. Her many friends are glad to hear of her speedy improvement. A tnappy play will be put on soon for the benefit of the Ferguson Bible class Testament fund. This program should be of community interest, as Testaments are presented to all the young men leaving the neighborhood for the army. As Mary Sheppard is chairman of the program .committee, a delightful program is assured. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nuna maker, Sunday, January 6, a son. Will Sheppa d left for Corvallis Sun day, where he will resume his studies at 0. A. C. Mrs. W. Sumner Smith made a brief viBit at the G. F. Ogden home this week. Will Kollns spent .several days of this week in Portland. The Red Cross society will hold their weekly meeting in the high school auditorium as usual. The ladies will gather immediately after lunch in or der to get the benefit of W the day light possible. Preaching services at the Methodist church at 9.30 a. m., Sunday school fol lowing. Epworth League meets at 7.30 p. m., with Mr. Duck wall as lead er. A good meeting is promised with some good special numbers. The 0.. H. S. boys team will appear in their first league game in Hood Riv er Friday night. Judging from , the swift games the second team put up last year, we are expecting our team to pull down the laurels this year. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shute, Sunday, January 6, a daughter. You aie invited to the Sunday even ing lectures - to be given at the Union church by Rev. M. L. Hutton, of Hood River,. The series, entitled "The Six Great Questions," will be delivered as follows : Jan. 13, "How May We Know God?." Jan. ,22, "Does God Ixve Man?" Jan. 7, "Is Man Immortal" Feb. 3. "What lis Hell?" Feb. 10, "Who Was Abrar ham Lincoln?" Feb. 17, "Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven?'' Meet ings begin at 7.45. PINE GROVE Mrs. A. G. Lewis and daughter, Jes sie, have moved to town for a few months while Jessie is attending high school. Mary and Helen Hawkes, Adah Lar away, Florence Cooper and Floyd Ma son are staying in Hood River and at tending high school. Grace Barrett returned Saturday from Trout Lake, where she has been visiting friends during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piepenbrink, of Portland, visited at the home of F. H. Blackman last week. A number of Pine Grove people are visiting Portland and vicinity. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brownlee, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. M. Dragseth, Mrs. A. I. Mason and Miss Joy Mason. The Red Cross will meet as usual with Mrs. McDonald Friday. As many as possible should be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter and daughter spent the week end at the J. C. Porter home. J. G. Jarvis went to Vancouver last Thursday on business. Geo. Friday and family spent Sunday visiting friends in Oak Grove. Victor Thomsen went down to Fort Canby last week to visit his brother. Mrs. J. B. Davis returned home Sat urday after spending two weeks visit ing friends in Portland. She was ac companied by her brother, Percy Lamb, who will spend a few days vis itine. . W. T. Maddox moved his family into Mrs. Mome Strieker s tenant house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Oleson are vis iting at the home of Mrs. Oleson's mother, Mrs. Mollie Strieker. , Cpl. Harold Blackman and Miss Bessie liams, of the West Side, were married Thursday evening January a. Harold is a general favorite among the Pine Grove people and his bride, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey, is a popular young lady of the Barrett district. W. Fike left Saturday evening for Iowa, North Dakota and other points in the east. He will visit some time with his mother, who is past 90 years old. - The community patriotic rally held at Pine Grove grange hall Saturday was a decided success. The hall and dining room were effectually decorated with the national colors, flags of our allies and greens. A short program of music Itnd readings was held in the forenoon, after which all gathered round the tables to enjoy the many good, things found in the baskets, for which the Pine Grove housewives are justly famous. The afternoon was given over to a fine program, in which the note of patriotism was prevalent. Mrs. E. R. Moller, of the West Side, It Will Pay the Orchardists rF the Hood River Valley and others of the community who wish to solve their transportation problems once and for all to call on the SNOW & FORDEN MOTOR CO., Inc. and have the new G. M. C. Truck demonstrated to them. We also have the Columbia Truck Attachment and the G, M. C. Tractors. All of the old departments of Mr. Snow will be continued. We will shoe your horses or make your wagon rack. We continue the manufacture of Hood River Apple Box. Nailing Presses, and in addition we have added an Automobile Repair Depart ment. This is the season of the year when you should give attention to your cars and your farm implements. Oils, accessories, gasoline and supplies carried at our Cascade Gar age quarters. THE SNOW & FORDEN MOTOR COMPANY (INCORPORATED) MOUNT HOOD. Miss Dorcas DeWitt returned from Hood River Tuesday, where she spent Christmas vacation. Miss Amy Johnson returned Tuesday from Oregon City, and Mrs Will Ed wards and daughter, Fern, from Port land, where they spent the holidays. W. . B. Davidson came home Dew Year's Day from Canada, where he had been working. Mr. Slayton, of Prineville. a Mount Hood visitor Wednesday, straightening up toe affairs of Mrs. Clara Welch. Charles Shaw ran a nail in his hand and C. W. Clark cut his hand while sawing wood. It "-was necessary for both of them to go to Hood River to receive medical attention. H. C. Wvatt entertained his Com' rades Sunday school class New Year's Eve. The Parent-Teacher Association will give a social at the school house Fri day evening, January 18. Rav Fiscus and family returned to Chehalis after spending Christmas with Charles Kitchel and family. J. B. Docfgett made a trip to town Wednesday for freight for the Mount Hood store, tie returned lnursday. TheJParent-Teacher Association held their regular afternoon meeting Fri day. They enjoyed the folk songs of Alisss DeWitt s room. W. H. Edick went to Hood River Monday to see his brother, Bert Sand man, who is improving at the hospital. Roy Blagg returned from Hood River Wednesday and has been having the grip for a lew days. Mrs. L. F. Hanel and children have move in with Mr. and Mr. B. F. Hess Andrew Oakley, of Camas, Wash.. and Beryl Blagg, of HoodRiver were guests of Mrs. Florence Everson Sat urday. Marias Patereau is staving with A, Leroux and attending school at Mount Hood. I Mis. E. F. Monroe is visiting Mrs. Wm. Keeling at valley west. PARKDALE Mr. Harris and family have moved ud on the Furnish place tor the winter. Raymond is now attending school at Valley Crest. 5 A. M. Kelley was a Hood River bus iness caller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins were business visitors at Hood River last week. , Last Friday evening a Scotch enter' tainment was given at Mclsaac's hall, The program consisted of Scotch selec tions by the orchestra, Scotch songs by the audience and the high shrool sang. "Oh, Wert Thou in the U)id, Cold Blast." Mr. Huff then gave a lecture on the Scotch poest. Everyone enioved the program very much and certainly feel grateful to those who Mr. Boddy will lecture next Friday evening. The funeral service of Mrs. Clara Welch was held New Year s Day. Rev. Boddy officiating. Burial was made in Parkdale cemetery. Mrs. Welch died at. the home of ber son-in-law, Mr, Slatten, at Prineville December 30. Kev. Van Nuvs held services at i'rine ville before the body was shipped to Parkdale. Mrs. Welch was 75 years old; Although her health had been poor for, about a year, her death came very suddenly. She was a member of Oregon Grape Rebekah lodge. The Rebekahs attended the service in body and held services at the ccme tery. Jack Oakley and Beryl Blagg visited a few days last week at the home of J. M. Demmon. Bruce Billings led Endeavor last Sunday evening, the topic being the first of a series of six on "How to Be come a Christian." The Endeavor has adopted a New Year's resoluiont to be gin on time. Also a Mew xearsug gestion to stud v the lesson. H. Meyers was a Hood River visitor last week. , Mrs. Andrus and son, Louis, are vis itingat Pendleton. Mrs. E. F. Monroe Bpent a few days with Mrs. Wm. Keeling this week. New Year's evening a good time so cial was held at the warehouse Games were played by old and young. Greased pole, ball fights and a basket ball game between the farkdale nigh school and the Parkdale business men were the chief amusements. Lunch was served consisting of cocoa and sandwiches. Mrs. Frank Houston and son re' turned to their home in eastern Orecon the latter part of last week, after spending .the Christmas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyers Dr. E. L. Scobee and family were up from Hood River Sunday. Basket ball practice is going on in earnest at the warehouse. 1 he girls team played the boys' team. Saturday night, the girls winning. HEIGHTS NEWS Rev. C. T. Bailey, of The Dalles, will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Kev Bailey is a pioneer of Oregon and as sisted Rev. J. B. Spight in organizing the Baptist society on the Heights. Mrs. Pritchard, of Portland, daugh ter of Mrs. A. Hayes, spent Christ mas week with her mother and aunt, Mrs. Crowell. - Mrs. May Jones and granddaughter, Marian Baldwin, spent Christmas week in Portland, returning the following Monday. R. M. Hunt is still very ill His daughter, Miss Fannie, is here from California to help care for him. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gill spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Cohoon. Mrs. John A. Wilson has been quite ill since Christmas, but is reported better. Mrs. G. R. Mclntire and two chil dren spent the holidays with her peo ple at Eugene. Hubbard Taylor and daughter, Alice, spent the last of the old year in Port land with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb. Do You Own An Auto? Going to fix her up this winter?, Then this will interest you. For Valve Grinding Valve Lifters 60C up Vito 6rindin Compound Carborundum 25c Clover Leaf 40c Valve Grinders Gaskets Copper and Asbestos all sizes. Gasket Asbestos v in Bheets Gasket Shellac all size bottles We carry a complete stock of Standard and A. L. A. M. Threads. Electric Wiring and Lamps We carry all kinds of Electrical Auto Wiring. Also a complete stock of Auto Mazda Lamps. All voltages and candle pow er. Have you. tried the Nitrogen Auto Lamp in your car Twice the light and consumes no more juice than the regular style. Bolts &Cap Screws AutoSheetlsenglass Painting Painting your own car is not a hard job these days - Everything has been made easy. We have all colors in auto paints. Brushes also of every description. Do not forget your rims Alumin u m Enamel keeps them from rusting and spoiling your tire. Come in and see our paint man he can tell you. fnr vniir afrld ami Vinclf J fcIVs MUM L'A curtain. Don't go around with your auto window broken out when then can be repaired at little cost. Weed Chains This is the time of the year to carry your life in surance in the way of Weed Tire Chains. We also carry Extra- Cross Chains. Leave your chains with us we put in new cross chains while you wait. Wrenches Walden, Worchester, Ford Wrenches These wrenches are made to fit and will get at bolts and nuts that no other wrench will reach. If you are overhauling your car and need a wrench, our stock con tains the .wrench you want. Brake Lining We carry all widths in brake lining, also copper lining rivets. Ford Brake Band Shoes. Ford Transmission Linings. VALVOLINE OIL Spark Plugs We carry your spark plug no matter what size, we have them. And price get ours before you buy new ones. We also stock Extra Plug Porcelains. GOODYEAR TIRES, TIRE PUTTY, COLD AND VULCANIZING CEMENT NOTHING BETTER MADE. E. A. FRANZ CO. J Don't forget that we have installed an Automatic Free Air TanE 1 40 pound pressure. Day and night at your service. Outlet on Oak and 2nd Streets. I Calvin Evinirer. eon of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Evinger, has returned from . the Portland hospital, where he was oper ated on for appendicitis. He is, recov ering very rapidly. Miss Laverne Slutz went to Fort Stevens Sunday and rumor says she may change her name before return ing. A letter from W. H. Taf t says the weather is very beautiful in Califor nia. He had attended a rcse carnival at Pasadena that was very fine, and on the Atlantic coast people are freezing to death. Mrs. G. H. Littlefield was up from Portland last week on business and calling on friends. She rented their house to Mr. and Mrs. Smith while here. Bert Stranahan was ealling on the Heights people Monday. Paul Blowers was calling on Heights people Sunday. I ii ton Ackersnn. one of the tiith school teachers, spent Christmas week Ill 1 UlVinilll IftllU VUUU1(J TIOIWII I.IO people. i Oscar, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, passed away after a long -illness Fri day morning at their home on the Heights. Services were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2.30 and interment at Idlewilde. Mrs. Ella Wilbur has been quite ill since Christmas, but is now better. R. M. Stone came up from Portland to spend a few days with his family before going to work for the govern ment injthe woods cutting spruce. Mrs. Jarrett has been on the sick list with a bad cold and rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Look are mourn ing over the loss of a pet dog. that was poisoned. Mr. and Mrs. (J. - Carnes enjoyed a visit from their son, George, and wife, from eastern Oregon, through the holidays. It would be a fine thing for the Twelfth Street Home Guards to take up knitting for the soldiers. It would give them employment while they are sitting out in front .talking about, the war. Lodges, institutions, churches, socie ties, etc., perpetuate the memory of those in active service. How more ap propriate than an artistic honor roll? Estimates cheerfully furnished.' Phone me at 5447. P. Manser. . TROUT LAKE. Carl Pearson and John Moore came home from Camp Lewis lately. But three days leave made their visit all too short. Mr- and Mrs. C. E. Hall visited White Salmon and Hosura last week. ' Trout Lake Masonic Lodge and Trout Lake Chapter of the Eastern Star, installed officers for the coming year and had a big dinner on New Year's Day. Mies Elva Pearson installed the officers for the Eastern Star, assisted by Miss Bessie Coate, who acted as Marshall, as follows: Mrs. Daisy Reynolds, W. M. ; Henry Pearson, W. P. ; Mrs. Amanda Pearson, A. M. ; F. M. Coate, Trees. ; E. C. Duncan, Sc. ; Beesie Coate, C ; Martha Duncan, A. C. ; Mrs. Nettie Souther, M. ; Elva Pearson, O. ; Wm. Coate, Chap. ; Mrs. Margaret Coate, Adah; Mrs. Anna Coate, - Ruth ; Mrs. Amelia Pearson, Esther; Mrs. Winifred Belsheim, Mar tha ; Mrs. Mary Stewart, Electa ; Mrs. Nancy Coate, W. ; C. A. Pearson, S. Henry Pearson, as installing officer for the Masons, assisted by B. C Hamil ton acting as Marshal. The officers installed were: Charles F. Coate, W. M. ; C. W. Stewart, S. W. ; J. E. Reynolds, J. W. ; Wm. Coate, Treas. ; E. C Duncan, Sec ; Henry Pearsoif, S. D. ; C A. Pearson, J. 9. ; F. M. Coate, C. ; C. Guler, S. S. ; C. M. Cut ting, J. S. ; C H. Pearson, T. The social dance at Thode's hall New Year's Eve was well attended and everbody had a good time. Fred Ketel, of St. Helens, spent a few days here last week. Do not forget grange Saturday. We understand there will be all dtiy meetings of the Red Cross for a while as there is plenty of work on hand. Mrs.' Elmer and .Mrs. Burkell are visiting in Seattle. We understand Fred Elmer came up from Camp Lewis and spent New Year's Day with them. theemTheatre Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 9- 10 We present Roy Stewart, the new Triangle, In "The Devil Dodger." Al so a one-reel Triangle comedy. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11 and 12 We present Geo. Beban, the fam ous Italian character actor, in an other of his dandy plays entitled "The Bond Between," also a one-reel Animated Weekly. Sunday, Jan. 13, One Day Only Olive Thomas, the screen's new sensational actress, will be seen in her latest sure fire hit, "Broadway Arizona." Also a one-reel Triangle comedy "His Saving Grace." Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14 and 15. We present Louise Lovely, Carmel Meyers, and Jack Mulhall, in the most beautiful and sensational pic ture ever screened. "Sirens of the Sea" is a thrilling drama based on the "Lorelei" legend and is then visualized on the screen - with pic turesque settings and magnificent water-witch scenes of dazzling splen dor, the sea swarming with a huge ensemble of alluring wuter sprites performing sensational swimming and diving foals , Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16-17 Walt Whitman,' another new Tri angle player, will be Been in "The LTar Heol Warrior," r tense and thrilling story of life in the Caro lina's. Also a one-reel comedy, "Caught in the End." Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18 and 19 Beautiful Edna Goodrich will - be seen in "Queen X," one of tho best things Miss Goodrich has ever ap peared in. Hazel Holland at the piano. E. L. McClain, who was a member of the first University of Oregon Ordnance class, is now in training at San Antonio. Tex. .. rr.?'.,. jiir,T i... "A Shine In ffl( h very Drop" C j Get a can today from Rfnti'slYWi your h-irdwara cr cic- fllllSiljji eery dealer. The C. & 0. Livestock & Commission Company Our Field-The Golden West. OuMlotto-Tke Golden Rule. GEORGE G. ROBBINS Santa Barbara, California California lepnsentatlvi W. S. KAESTNER Oregon Hotel, Hood River Oregon Agent BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF Livestock, Horses, Mules, Poultry and General Commission Business Carload Lots a Specialty ALSO BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF Deciduous Fruits and Perishable and Non-Perishable Produce on Cash or Commission Basis. C We solicit specifications from logging com panies, army cantonments, etc., for fresh beef, mut ton, etc. Several thousand beef steers now ready for shipment in Southern California, also some high grade imported bulls, army horses and mules. C Local shipments solicited at market prices, F.O.B. cars or boat Hood River. We do not ask you to sign a contract for a year or a day. tTHtMWWtMHtHi