Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1919)
llUOi KIVEK liLAtlLK TlllKSDAV. FEBHrAKY 13 1M9 New 1919 Model H Cleveland Tractor HOOD RIVER GARAGE, Inc. Phone 4444 ODELL Mrs. Gordon Haskins has been seri ously ill. She was taken to the Hood River hospital last Thursday and an operation was believed necessary. Her condition became quite noticeably im proved and if she continues better no operation will be performed. Mr. and Mm. A. L. Benefiel and bttle rJvelyn and Jimmie went to Wasco, Ore., Saturday for a visit with Mr. Benefiel' father and grandmother and other relatives and friends. Miss Grace M. Chambers went to Portland Satuday to hear Irwin Cobb and some speciaf musical treats. She will spend a week or more enjoying this vacation trip to the city in which he was for years engaged as a husi i.ess woman. Mrs. Sheppard, accompanied by her son, W. (). Sheppard, arrived in Hood River Friday from Indiana, where both have been visiting relatives and f irendp. Mrs. Sheppard has spent the past several months with her three daughters in Indiana. Wm. Sheppard has been serving his country and was until recently stationed at Norfolk, Va. Through Harry Jarvis we learn that Mrs. H. K. Redtield, now of Portland, but formerly a resident of Will.iw Flat, has been very seriously ill. and Sunday a message came to the family of her daughter, Mrs. Kalph Jarvis, mat Mrs. Keunem a munition nan j tl(,n. The Union Hchool will meet regu become such that there was little hope; iiirv at 10. HO a. m. and the Methodist tor recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schemop and daughters, l.ucile and Josephine, spent a fbw days last week visiting at the home of Mr. Schempp's brother, Geo. Schempp, of Heppner, Ore. Everett Vose arrived in Hood River Saturday and intended to surprise the home folk, but good news travels fast and he had no sooner landed in Hood River than his coming was known at home. He has received his discharge after more than a year's service, most of this time having been spent in a camp at Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. I. Krohn received a How About A General Farm? See Us About These : 1. Good place in Middle Valley, 27 acres under Ditch. Excellent buildings Five acres in apples, two of strawberries, eight more in clover. Fine potato soil. 2. Fine 20 acres in Mosier District in high state of cultivation. Good buildings, fences, and all improvements. Fully equipped. 3. 120 acres down along Highway. Fifteen in cultivation. 800 apple trees. Good water supply for house and irrigation. 4. 24 acres near Rockford store. Four or five in apples. Eight acres under Indian Creek water. Spring piped to house. Fine chance for pigs, chickens or cows. 5. 20 acres in chaf d. Plenty of water. 6. 105 nuye in . Good acres in alfalfa Five range HOOD AND J. VV. CRITES, President Simple - Powerful - Compact - Durable hood letter from their son, LeKoy, stating that he had arrived from overseas, lie landed at Newport New a week ago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Davis received a message Tuesday from their son, Lynn, saying he was starting to Portland that day. Game Saturday night at Odell, Bure. The Dalles vs. Odell. W. N. Weber and family, accompan ied by his mother, Mrs. B. T. Weber, journeyed eastward last week for an extended stay. Relatives and old home localities in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Pennylvania and West Virginia will be I visited. Mr. Weber expects to return early in April, and the others in June and July. Poul Hansen spent moBt of the week with his family, which is visiting at Portland. Mr. Hansen has transferred his residence from the old Kemp hoase to the J. P. Naumes property, of which he will have charge this season. Koosevelt Memorial Day will be oh served nt the Methodist church next S'ltulay afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Rev. E. C. Newham expects to deliver an address on the life and character of the former president. The Odell high school ttudent body will be invited to attend and the presence of the general public will be welcomed. After two extended periods of inae tion due to the influenza epidemic, the Sunday schools are again in full opera sc hool at 2 p. tn. G. A. Weber has been chosen as teacher of the adult Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school. All adults of the community who are not mem bers of another class are invited to join this class Sunday afternoons. A series of meetings and festivities extending over three days is scheduled to be held at the Methodist church early in March in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the be ginning of missionary work by the Methodist church. The dateB chosen are March 5, 6 and 7. Program and details will be announced soon. Upper Valley. 13 in White Salmon and five more section. cleared. buildings and improvements. RIVER ABSTRACT INVESTMENT CO. river, oregon Orders Placed Now Will PINE GROVE Mrs. S. B. Onthank. of Kaniah, Ida,. wai a guest of Mrs. Isaac Jef ries for several days last week. Mrs. Martin Pragseth is vi-siting relatives in Portland. Miss Florence Hanahan, i of Seattle. arrived Friday at the home of her I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peri- j dergast. j Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills, after a i visit of several days in Porltand, re turned home Monday. Flovd Mason spent last Sunday at TntJ 'Dalles with his sister, Mrs. Fred Tooley. She is making a steady re covery from an attack of pneumonia. A. J. Graff, who has been in Califor nia since early winter, returned home Saturday. E. E. House made the trip to Port land over the Highway Saturday, re turning Sunday morning. He says the road is not bad. F. H. Blackman attended the con vention in Portland last Saturday which considered the Mount Hood Loop road. BELMONT Mrs. Edythe Hill and baby, after a weeks' visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Metcalf, and famly, re turned to her home at Moro, Ore., Wednesday. Mrs. H. T. Regnell returned to Purkdale after a visit with her daughter and family and her niece, Mrs. Edythe Hill, and baby. Miss Bess Isenberg returned.Wednes day from Portland. Mrs. Maie Chubb returned Friday from Portland. There w ill be an all day meeting of the Belmont Missionary Society Friday at the home of Mrs. H. P. Allen, to which ail members are requested to be present. Mrs. J. T. Downing and son, and Mrs. Will Somerville were callers Monday at the homes of Floyd and J. K. Nunamaker. cultivation. Small or- Twenty - five in apples, Adjacent to excellent K. W. SINCLAIR, Secretary Small But Powerful Means convenience in handling, low operating cost. Re sults are large because of great power and efficiency in working on all kinds of soil. Does All Kinds of Work Best all-purpose Tractor because it is a common-sense Tractor. Does all kinds of work WELL. Built right does the work right. Takes the guesswork out of farming. Answers the Demand For simplicity, compactness and all around ability the CLEVELAND TRACTOR is best by test. The Tractor for Any Farm Has proved itself efficient under all conditions. Works on any soil; Lays its own track. Doesn't pack the ground or mire down. 191 Features Added features of THE CLEVELAND for the 1919 season make it more valuable than ever ask'for free information on the 1919 Model CLEVELAND TRACTOR. DEE John Wirrick, who went to Fiance j last year with the medical corps of the a. ft. r., in expeeiea nome eariy in w I. ! .... 1 - : ) i niaren, accoruing 10 leuers receiveu by relatives, Supt. E. H. Green, of the Oregon Lumber Co., went to Portland Thurs day on business. John K. Edgar left for Carson on j Wednesday seeking relief from a re- j currence of sciatic rheumatism. He j will take treatment at the Shiperd's j hot springs. Clement West, who haH been sta tioned at South Bend, Wash., in the spruce division of the army, has been discharged from the service and visited his many friends here Saturday. Mrs. Luhr Jensen, spent several days in Hood River last week return I ing Saturday. j Mrs. C. B. Compton returned Mon day from Portland, where she was called to assist during the influenza epidemic. The number of pupils at the Dee school is reported to be 35, the largest attendance since it was established. Mrs. W. T. Temple and daughter, Eileen, after spending the winter in Borland, have joined Mr. Temple and son, Floyd, here. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, of j Portland, came up Sunday to visit at . the Collins ranch, returning Monday, j Mrs Howard is a Bister of Mrs. Col lins. t Roy Corbett spent Thursday in Hood River. Harry Whitely and Armand Dubath l were visitors in Portland last week ' where they attended the San Carlos opera company's production and other attractions, returning Sunday. A meeting of the reorganized West Fork Fruit Growers club was held at the home of J. H. Crenshaw Thursday night. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. F. Shannon, pres. ; Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw, vice pres. ; C. B Compton, sec.-treas. PARKDALE Well, we have had another nice snow which was weclomed by the entire community for when the snow comes work stops and pleasure begins. Our amusements are limited this year, for the neighborhood was refused the priv- ileie of using their warehouse for bas j ket hall, but we hope to have it so arranged that we will be able to use it ; next year. ! Mrs. Van Nuys entertained her Sun j day school class Friday evening and it was reported that they had a fine i time. j Timothy Newell was up to his ranch last week. i Rev. Boddy was a Portland visitor ; last week. Frank Newell gave a dance in his ' apple house and it was sure a grand success. Every lady brought a cake or sandwiches, and there being about 30 ladies present it made a small mountain of cakes and sandwiches. After the crowd got tired dancing they j tried to destroy the mountain of eats, j but had to give up in dispair. Now everybody is wondering when we can j have an opportunity to enjoy another dance like that one. R. J. Mclsaac was a Portland visitor last Friday and Satuday. j A party of young folks serenaded I Glenn McConn last week and they all : received a fine treat including cigars, candy, cake, etc. ! The Snow-shoe club of Portland has ' sent their cooks up to the club house ' to get things in readiness for their (coming which will be some time this week. , i Miss Elsie McConn was a Hood , River visitor last Saturday. A. C. Parrot states that he has made arrangements with his son, Phil, to take over part of his ranch which he expects to develop in the near future. CHENOWITH Mr. Harris made a trip to Stevenson this week. Mr. Cromwell, of Portland, was a Chenowith visitor this week. Charley and Gwenoth Isomare spend ing a few weeks in Portlnda. Mrs. J. G. Perry spent the week end at Hood River. Herman Walther is helping Herman Fredericks this w ek. Mr, Harris was in Underwood Fii day. Everybody enjoyed the Community Center meeting at the schoolhouse Thursday evening. Jessie Alon-ly, of Trout Lake, visited her sister, Mrs. J. G. Perry.thia week. - Efficient Insure Deliveries. jIOSIER. Wm. Terrill returned from days' visit to Portland Tuesday a few morn- ing. Mos er residents awoke to behold white world Tuesday morning, there being an inch or more of "the beauti- j ful" covering all objects outside. By j noon the bright sunshine had melted j most of the snow. j Forrest Parsley returned from Port-' land Tuesday, where he spent a few j days attending to business and vititing , his mother. I C. F. Husbands left for his home in I Santa Cruz, Cal., Wednesday, going to j Portland on the morning train to meet his brother, Edgar, who is also mak ing the journey to the Southland. Mrs. J. M. Carroll and daughter, Miss Clara, were in Hood River Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Rowland were guests at the Ginger home Thursday. Thursday evening when No. 17 west bound passenger passed along, J. T. Davenport was coming out of the bot tom land pasture north of the track with some horses. While he was turn ing to close the gate, the animals got frightened at the train evidently, and in trying to get away they got onto the track in the path of the approai h ing train. One mare was killed and a colt had its legs broken, crippling it so that it was necessary to shoot it. The animals belonged to Geo. L. Daven port, of Portland. . Mrs. Eva Hall returned to Portland Friday after spending several days here Jwith her f ister, Mrs. 1'. Duns more. Frank Howard was in and around Mosier Friday attending to trouble to the long distance line caueed by the storm Thursday. There was also much damage done to the local lineB by the breaking down of poles and w'ires, making traffic dangerous in some places. Joseh Barnett Weller, eldest son of Mrs. B. J. Weller, of Mosier, who is at present a student at the Columbia University in Portland, has been noti fied by wire of his apointment by Sen ator Chamberlain as principal for entrance as student in the Naval Acad emy at Annapolis. The examination is. to take place souip time in April. B. W. Veatch returned Wednesday from Portland, where he has-been the last few months. W. E Huskey received word Friday from his son, John, stating that he had arrived in ('amp Lewis and would be there for a few weeks. J. N. Mosier spent Sunday in Mosier, returning to his work in Portland on Monday. Harold L. Stoltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stoltz, of Mosier, returned home Sunday from ("amp Lewis, where his company had been sent for demob ilization. Harold is home to stay, but is proud that he did his duty to the government. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shinn returned to Mosier and their work at the Mayerdale farm this week, which had been discontinued some weeks ago on account of Mr. Shinn being called into to U. S. service. Mosier people are glad to see them return. J. M. Carroll and son, William, were passengers on the early morning train Sunday, to Portland, where Bill will enter the Hemphill Trade School for a course in automobile work. No new casse of flu have occurred in Mosier or vicinity for the past week, and it is to be hoped that no new out break comes in the future. W. A. Husbands spent a few days last week in Portland, where he and other members of his father's family held a reunion. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mosier Fruit Grow ers Association will be held in the I. O. 0. F. hall, Saturday. March 1st, at 10.30 a. m. The annual reports will be read and officers elected for the coming year. All members are requested to be present or send croxy. Mosier Fruit Growers Association, AmoR Root, Pres., f20 J. M. Carroll, Sec. MOUNT HOOD. Wallace Hanna is recovering from a slight case of pneumonia. W. A. Langille was a business vis itor in Porland several days last week. W. H. Edick wos up from Hood River Friday to attend a school board meeting. Mrs. George Ertle is up from Hood River to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. George Barr. Miss Blowers spent the week end at1 ooa Kiver. , The Parent-Teacher Association held ' thair regular afternoon rriettirg Fri-1 day. They appointed a committee of j three to arrange fur the afternoon pro- ( gram. They w ill hold tneir regular i evening M'.mkI February 1. A very ! elaborate program is t.ein arrarged. ; Mr. Stamp is down frum Seatlte fr a visit with his sifter, Mr. A. C. : Jordan. OFFICIALS DISCUSS THE LOOP HIGHWAY "With W. H. Itod lv. of 1'arkdale, as our eloquent spokesman, the delega tion from Hood River county, asking for the construction camp when the ptoposed Loop Highway around the east base of Motnt Hood is construct ed, made a strung impression on the meeting of county ard forestry officials held in Portland last week," says 'UV2HUZrZ in., ,o , ----- -- Mr. Boddy, was accompanied by l.es-' lie Butler. C. A. Bell, Homer A. Rog-1 ers. J. U. uannum ana r. n. tuaek man. savs Mr. Buddy proposed that the old steel bridge acrossjllood liver I at this city be removed to the site of the old toll bridge over the East Fork, i He offered the free transportation to i ' the campsite of steam shovels and other equipment. An immediate appeal to the legisla ture and State Highway Commission ; for assistance in the construction of i the hard surfaced loop highway is to 1 be made as the result of the Portland e result oi me roruanu which the Mount - Hood, '. meeting, at Loop Road Association was organized. , Informal pledges to do their part by constructing the sectors of highway lying within the county boundaries were made by speakers for Multnomah county and Hood River county. Clack amas and Wasco counties may need state aid but. Clackamas has a road- ; way in good condition in the l.mp and j Wasco desires a short spur from the loop, opening up a new commercial route into Central Oregon. Of the loop 37.5 miles lie through the government forest reserve. T. W. Norcros, a forestry otth'ial from j Washington, D. C., said that a govern , ment appropriation could be obtained !with proper guarantees from the ! state, for 50 per cent of the cost of (constructing a ltifoot road through ! the reserve, with a maximum, liability of $237,000. A state appropriation I meeting government appropriations j for such work is available. As a road j wider than 16 feet will be desired, with 20 fett as a minimum, the extra cost will be asked from the state to gether with the county aid needed. Entire federal aid for the road would not be available except in amounts running over four jears. As it is de sired to begin work on this project as soon as possible and push it to comple tion, a resolution was adopted by the executive and legislative committee asking the State Highway Commission to advance the money necessary, w ith the assurance of being recompensed by the government later. The entire length of the proposed loop road is 106 miles, connecting with the Columbia Highway, which is tit! miles in length, making a total of 172 miles from Portland to Portland via Mount Hood Loop. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ( l!y Catherine Carter) j A practice game was played last) Friday night by the high school and the alumni, the high school beatingi with a Bcore of 4.'1 to If. i A game was also played between the sophomores and upper clansmen girls, ; the sophs carrying away the victory i by a score of 18 to 6. j The mid-Columbia League basket! ball Rames which were scheduled for , January and February but postponed ; on account of the influenza, will be j played now as fast as potsible. The ' Hood River quintet will go to The Dalles to play that team next Friday j and will play White Salmon in the H. R. H. S. auditorium Saturday j night. j Prof. Gibson last Wednesday pre-' sented a picture in memoriam of Benj. ! Grout, a former high school teacher, ! who was killed a couple of years ago ; in Alaska. ! Sheriff's Sale Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an execution and order of sale is sued out of the circuit court of Oregon for Hood River county, to me directed, dated the 11th day of February, 1911), upon a judgment and decree for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage in a suit wherein Andrew Strieker is plain tiff and Mary Strieker, Mary Strieker, administratrix of the estate of Warren Wells, deceased, Elsie Olson, Rodney Olson, Jessie Cozad, Joseph Co.ad. Harriet Miller, Albert Miller, William A. Wells and Goldie Wells are defend ants, said judgment being rendered in favor of the plaintiff against the de fendant, Mary Strieker and said decree of foreclosure in favor of the plaintiff and against a 1 of said defendants, said judgment being for the sum of 14,277.33 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per anrum from the 14th day of February, 1919, and for the further sum of $250 as an attorney fee and for $31, costs and disburse ments, and for the accruing costs upon this writ, 1 will on the 15th day of March, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m., at the front door of the court house in Hood River, Hood River county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the higest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and interest which said defendants, and each and all of them, had on or since the 23rd day of March, 1909, in and to the following described real property situated in the county of Hood River in the state of Oregon, to wt : One tract bounded as follows : Be ginning at a point twenty-one and 69-100 chains west of the quarter-sec tion corner between sections six and seven of township two north, of range I eleven east of the Willamette merid-1 ian, running thence south forty-three I rods and nineteen and J links ; thence! east eighty-eight rods and six links;! thence north one rod and twenty-three and J links; thence in a northeasterly ' direction to the place of beginning. containing twelve and one-half acres, more or less ; j And one other tract, being the ' northw est quarter of the northeast i quarter, and the north half .of the north half of the southwest quarter of : said northeast quarter, all in section . seven, township two north, of range i eleven east of Willamette meridian, 1 (excepting a Fquare ten acre tract in j the southwest comer of the trac,t last j described) containing forty acres, i more or less, and in both tracts fifty-1 two and one half acres, more or less, i Said property will be sold subject to1 confirmation and redemption as by law requireo j Dated and first published this 13th day of February 1919. . TU..n T I sheriff of Hood River County. Oregon R. C. Glanville. fl3ml3 Attorney for Plaintiff. AT THE LIBERTY Today Vivian Martin, dainty little star. will be shown in "Cnelaimed Goods." her latest Paramount offering. Alw a to reel Fox Sunshine eumedy. "A Self Made I.ady." 10 and "it certs. Friday and Saturday Capt. Hubert Warwick, now w ith the A. F.. F. in France, will be shown in Ins great screen succes, "The Argyle Case." one of the greatest detective dramas ever show n, the story of the invfteriuus murder of John Argyle, a multi-millionaire. Also an Orficial Al lied War Review will be shown at usual prices. Sunday Kmmy Wehlen, beautiful stage star, w ill be show n in her latest Metro tilr.i i success, "His Bonded Wife," a tense thrilling six part drama of modern te societv. Also another of those two reel Jester comedies with Tweedie lan, entitled, "The Recruit," a riot of I fun and action. 10 and '.JO cents. Monday and "I uesday Marguerite Clark will be shown in the world famous stage success, "L'n cle Tom's Cabin." a film version of Harriet Beecher Stowe's wonderful book of the south. Miss Clark plays j the dual role of Topy ai d Little Eva. ' In this picture you will see all the characters you know so well through ! he hiHik live HL'ain. headed bv the an- , , r i laIln lrsonaU,y ,,f ,Umd..m s da.ntl- l i t Binr. jito a .iraou eouieuy auu ! Hearst News Weekly. 15 and 25 cents. j Wednesday and Thursday Wallace Reid w ill be seen in "Less Than Kin." his latest Paramount t ffer i ing and we will also show the first of iour new two reel Lonesome Luke com edies, "Loves, Laughs and Lather." 10 and 20 cents. Friday and Saturday of next week Chas. Ray will be presented in "His Own Home Town." William Wood at the piano. A. M. KelIo(!gBurifd Tuesday . Funeral services of A. M. Kellogg, aged l;t wars, were conducted Tues day at the Anderson chapel, interment following at Idlewilde cemetery. Rev. I. 1). Lewellen, pastor of the Asbury Methodist church, officiated. Mr. Kel logg was a native of Missouri. For the past several years he had been engineer at one of the refrigerator plants of the Apple Growers Associa tion. In addition to his widow, Mr. Kel logg is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kellogg, residents of the Heights; a daughter, Mrs. John Uritton, a sister, Mrs. Charles Aires, i f Walla Walla, and a brother, Harry Kelloirg, of Hood River. Mr. Kellogg died at his home on Columbia street Sunday from compli cations arising from an attack of ntkicnzH. tilacier ollice every Saturday. makes rubber stamps How about that extra room you were going to partition off up stairs Why put it off any longer when BEAVER BOARD will make it such a short job? The effect will be surprising and BEAVER BOARD can be Painted, Stained, Kalsomined or Tinted. BEAVER BOARD is heavy and is sized so it will not draw moisture. . . If you have some work where you can use BEAVER BOARD drop in and get sam ples and prices. E. A. Franz Co.