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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
Huon iuvkr c;L.nr.n. thtusday. .vn;iT : uuo Eventually, Why Not Now? Ym will want to fivn your own honn1 in 1 1 . 1 Ili.t-r. Y are to fin.l LuiMinn' very expensive. There are still several 1 lipases for sale at much less than they are worth ; anl on terms that will enalile anyone to ljy. Ths lemati! is iiii-rva-ii.ig. The supply will not last Ion jr. Let us show y.u sii!e of these: (1) Five rooms and bath. Comparatively new and entirely modern. Well located. $1600. (2) Another exactly fitting above description. Terms on both. (3) Excellent two-story house, five rooms, bath and sleeping porch. Hardwood floors down stairs. Fine furnace, fireplace, garage, two full lots, flow ers, shrubery, cherries. $4250. (4 1 Unusually good two-story seven-room house on Heights, Newly painted. Large lot. Very cheap at $2000. I 5 Three-room house on fine lot. $400. Snap. And several more very good buys. See us soon. HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND INVESTMENT CO. J VV CIRIIfcS. Prmiiifiil k VV. SIM .LAIR. Secretary Let Our Experts Repair Your Tires I '"I! 'l neglect the trend cut-, the stone bruies and other tile tronblex. A stitch in time eaven nine. We can iniike your tire g 20 per cent fur ther it' you use. our Repair Service. W e hrive lidded to our equipment until we now have one of the most completely equipped shops in the slate. Have you tried any of our retreads? THE TIRE SHOP, Inc. OAK STREET Permanency and Durability are combined with beauty in the JEWELRY offered for sale by us Altt-r a hu t i me in the business we have bec ome H'iii. tinted with the best, din! only the best Is offered to our p.itrons. W. F. La ra way QUALITY CLOTHES In those times of hjoh ,n.(,s. pour cli'th ami interim- workmanship, it js a tfivat satisfaction to a man to know that he is L!-ettin something that is ahsolute ly riRlit. That is why we are selling more dothes now than ever U-foiv. .Men know that the clothes we make are riciht anil that we don't sell shoddy or rot ton mixed cloth. You can huy cheaper clothes than we sell, hut on can't Ui. no... I clothes at more reasonable jn-ieos than ours. Meyer & Wood HOFF1 ORFGO.N HI IKi TFL. 1 124 I ODELL Quality Clothes, $45.00 to $90.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Woody were especially-happy last veck when their Hobart, who returned recently from service oversea?, came home. Their six sons had a reunion it the home of their parents Thursday. Cone, Frank and Ted. of Odetl, William. jat returned from Rochester, Wash., and Ben, a railroad erjrineer.of Vancouver, spent the day together. Cards have been received in Odell announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alex I.acey, of Anacon da. Mont., July 2X The "little girl has been named Zella Marie. Carpenters have been at work this week putting up a new water tank for ' the Mount Hood K. K. Co. in the place ;of the one which colapsed a few weeks , ao. More warehouses in Odell soon- one i more at least. Sites along railroad i track are becoming difficult to secure. ' The Boy Scouts of Ikleil have been I exceedingly busy during the past week I making preparations for their trip to i l-ost Lake Wednesday. Scout Master luckwall was in charge of the party goinu in ami he exacted to spend the : first days of the Scouts' outing with i them, while Assistant Scout .Master iGdkerson w ill go in for the last days. I coming out Monday. Mrs. Lee Allen, of Central Vale, en- tertained her mother, Mrs. Job Shep , pard. Mrs. L. lh Boyeil and Mrs. L. i A. F. Clark for the day and dinner ; Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Henefiel and children spent the week end w ith her friend, I Mrs. Joseph (Jarst, of Wyoming, at the home of the latter's parents.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shannon, of Dee. " i The annual election of officers of the i Odell Methodist Sunday school was held ! on Tuesday evening of last week and I resulted as follows: Allison Fletcher, supt. ; Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, asst. supt. ; ( larence Miller, sec. ; Andrew Weinheimer, treas. ; Miriam Clark, or ganist; J. C. Duckwall, librarian; Mrs. J. H. L'ggert, supt. cradle roll; Mrs. M. Hawthorne, supt. home department ; Miss Martha Ferguson, supt. primary department. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McFarlane am Flovd McCoy motored from I'ortland Saturday and stopped for a short visit at trie Home 01 Mrs. ftler armne h sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Fggert. They returned to Portland Sumlny, accompanied bv Flmer Kggert, who spent a two weeks' vacation here. The board of directors of the schools of Odell held a meeting hist Friday evening. They decided that the schools should open Monday, September 1. Orchiirdists are quite anxious to know if there will be a vacation for apple i harvest. At prevailing prices for labor j growers feel that their need for such help as their boys and girls tan give is i the greatest ever. Harold and Kdgar Hagen, Harry and Louis I'log, Fred Walter, Clarence Mil ler, Elmer and Tommie Annala and Wm. Gilkernon expect to go to Lost Lake Sunday for a weeks' outing. Olga and Fdna Flog, Nellie and Fs iher Hagen, Selma Annala, Alice Clark i and probably Edna Fade, of Charleston, Wash., with other girl members uf the party who will probably join these in a oimping out trip to Lost Lake, begin ning next Tuesday. It is said people are somewhat care less and have neglected cutting this tles, thus allowing them to become more numerous in future. The Methodist Sunday school will hold a picnic on the Fine Grove school grounds Thursday, August M. The lJine Grove Sunday school has been in vited to participate in the atl'air. The folks are expected to gather there dur ing the forenoon, eat dinner on the I lawn and witness and particpate in the fames, contests and exhibitions during i the afternoon. G. A. Weber Iihs charge i of the picnic and he has appointed the j following to arrange for some of the i details: Allison Fletcher, transporta tion; J. I. i'uekvvall, games and con tests; Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, novelties and special features; Mrs. L. C. Wein heimer, refreshment. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church vvilljmeet at the home of Mrs. G. F. Calligan Wednesday, Aug ust 1:1. Mrs. Stewart will assist in the ! j entertaining. At this meeting the first 1 1 of the series of talks and discussions 1 1 on Home Economics will be given by i; Mrs. Galligan, the subject being, 'Cuts I of Meat and How to I'repare Them." j Rev. E. C. Newham will be the lead j ; or of the Epworth League next Sunday ' nigni at n o clock, the sulcjeet being, "Our Denominational History and Principles. " He will conduct preach ir.g service at Mil a. in., and Sunday school w ill meet Ht 10.110 a. m. PINE GROVE Rev. H. E. Mills and son, Harlow Mills, of I'ortland, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J Mills and son, Harrv. of Salem, are guests of J. O. Mark and family. Har- ' ry Mills returned from France lust week. Mrs. 1'. H. Faraway spent several days in i'ortland last week with Mr. j and Mrs. W. F. Faraway and Mrs. W. ( F. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, of Brooklyn, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Root. Mr. Shealer and Mrs. Starrett, of I'ortland, are guests of Mrs. Sam Free man. H. M. Vannier has purchased the 10 acres belonging to .1. O. Mark. Mr. ; and Mrs. Mark came here from Devil's Lake, N. D., 11 years ago. The marriaire of Miss Velnn Vn,rl and Arthur Lewis was solemnized at the Fine -Grove parsonage by Rev. E. C. Newham last Saturday evening. Miss Edith Gowland, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Wells. I The Aloha club was- pleasantly enter tained Wedneday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Avery. An excellent musical program was rendered by Mrs. Lyman Rice, Mrs. Chas. Ham, Miss Marguerite Ferrm and Mrs. Geo. Ax tell. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman and Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Scott motored to I'ortland last Wednesday and returned t Thursday evening. Last Saturday w as cool weather for camping, but several families went to Lake Branch and part of them re mained until Monday. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Vannier, Mr. and Mrs. Dragseth, Mr. and Mrs! Hri'vvnlee, Mr. and Mis. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dimon left Sun day in their Ford for Elsinore, Calif, Miss Lulu Hunt accompanied them a far as Salem and on her return brought back Mrs. C. A. Brown, of Portland. Mrs. Brown is an old friend of Mrs. Julia Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck, Wendell Keck and Miss Anna Krussow spent several days in Portland last week. The Scouts defeated the young men of the neighborhood last Friday even ing H to 7. The evening was cold, but the ice cream whs enjoyed. These Scout evenings have become very pleas ant community events. Anne and George Wuest were quite 1 laiiy injured last week when they were thrown from a bicv ele. Bethel' the children were in the Ccttagc- hos pital for several days, but are in.; rov : ing as rapidiy as can be expected. ; The Fourth quarterly conference i4 ! the Pn:e Grove church met Tuesday evening, Kev Femherton, i f The j Dalles, presiding. Officers for the fol low ii. g year were elected, and the di I vision between the Odell and Pu.e ; Grove churches was made complete, j Each church will in future maintain its own pastor. The debt on the parson age was raised about two weeks ago. FRANKTON. The Frarkton school industrial club will meet at 2.3d Friday at the school house and pupils are asked to come. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. lYmberton ar.d family went to Portland early Thurs day morning. They spent the fore noon visiting a few of the scenic parks of Portland. The children especially enjoyed the animals at the city park. The afternoon was spent in seeing other (Miints of interest. They left for Hood River Friday morning on the boat. A. J. Oakley, of Camas, and little Ruth Blagg, of flood River, were vis itors at the Hebard home Friday. Sherrid Wheeler butchered two fine hogs the first of the week. One weighed 200 pounds and the other 'J-Jti pounds, dressed. Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Portland, is spending the week with Miss Eliza Butts. Mrs. Berry has been entertaining a brother, S. E. White, and a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, all of Tacoma, the past week. Mrs. Nancy Smith, of Penawawa, Wash., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Allen. Marion Philips and Malcolm Hebard went to Green Point Saturday night and spent Sunday hunting in the woods about there ascertaining the prospects for the huckleberry crop. They report that it is not as promising as was earlier expected. Oscar Scheer, of Astoria, while on his way to Rlalock to work in the a hi at harvest, stopped off at Hood River to visit his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ivin Scheer, and little nephew, How aid, who are now staving at the J. O. Ei stnian heme. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hebard and fami ly, with the exception of Malcolm, sper.t Sunday ut the home of F. H. Blagg. Aohie Eastman and Ivan Scheer staited from Grass Valley after work Saturday night for Hood River in Mr. Si beer's Ford. When seven miles out from Mosier they had a break down and had to go into Mosier for repairs. 1'hey did not reach here until nearly noon Sunday. They had to leave their car as it was out of repair, and go buck on the train Sunday night. Miss Ruth Nicholson entertained Tuesday afternoon and will entertain this after noon a number uf fiiends in honor of Miss Louise Nelson, who is visiting at the Nicholson home this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Tony Frohn and little! daughter took dinner at the Eastman home Sur.day. Miss Beatrice A.len is visiting w ;th her uncle. H. P. A'en, ar.J family. The teachers fur the coming ehr of the Frai.Kti-n school will be Miss F.ila Mclkinald,- pi incipal, ha sevei th and eighth trades; Mi-s l.ucile t'raen wilt leach the fifth ami sith rade ; M:ss Sella Hart, third and fourth grades. M.ss Pearl Stewart, first and second grades. Schd will open the first dav of September. Mr. arid Mrs. Bradford, of Portland, re isit:i:g Mr. and Mrs. M.'Cuih. who are occupy ii.g the Morgan summer camp at Highmead orchards. MOSIER. J. M. Carroll, accompanied bv l,:s daughter. Miss Clara, and son, iiiil, went to Portland Monday to meet their son and brother, James, wh has re cently returned from overseas. They remained in the city until Tuesdav evening when they returned to Mosier. J. P. Tryon attended to business in Portland the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. VV. Hudson spent Tuesday afternoon in lloini River, i Tuesday afternoon the largest shot that w ill be tired on Columbia High way between Mosier and lloi-d River was put t If and as stated by Mr. Sttckton, who is superintending the work, it was a success in every way, moving over two-thirds of the yardage figured on in such a manner "that it nted not be touched again. Altogether i there will be approximately seno yards , moved by the shot, which required ooo i kegs of powder. This was placed in T-shaped drifts which contained three coyote holes and five down holes, some of which were 20 feet deep, others much deeper, and varying from fX to 60 feet in length. This shot opened up a cut f2 feet high and 2J feet on the toe or bottom. One previous shot con : tained 2'o kegs of powder and moved approximately 4'HMi yards. Mrs. VV. Wellander, of Oakla-d.C'Hl., returned to her home last wetk after visiting a short time at the home of Misses May and Ann Shogren. Geo. Chamberlain attended to busi ness in Hood River one day last week. Golden Bantam sweet coin free from j worms, for canning, pi r suck only, ap : proximately 2o dozen. Phone Arthur Kuhn. aug 14 Wm. Rowland and family are moving to I'arkdale, where they w ill make : their home. Miss Bobbie Fisher is spi ruling some : time here w ith her sister, Mrs. Leslie Root. Dr. M. F. Setters has disposed of' his interest in the garage to Mr. Tryon and has moved to Wheeler, where" he will establish a practice. Frank Proctor is driving one of the large wood 1 auling auto trucks. Miss Betty Ross, of Portland, is a guest at Majerdnle for a week or so. A very pleasant little surprise was' an event of Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Cole, given by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. F. J. En gleke in honor of Mr. and Mrs. VV . I.. , Rowland, who lire leaving shortly for ParkJalc-. Music. dHnn and o'" were the e-r.Jtr uf f.e eveni'g. I taint v refrest.n.erts v.tre vr.cj alter inc! ." all pree-,t w :rj.-.-d' Vr. and Mrs. Row land the test of iuc-k in their few home and fuiii u,i r;-; t. J. F. Cook, f Maui.-.-, vis.'i-d a few day- with h.s I r.-tu-r. VV . H. Cok, and fanoly last v.ttk. M.ss Myrtle Hustands, of Hood Riv er, s pet;t the WeeK end 'Mth her cous in. Miss Fn.iU HuMiauis. There are now seve n aut-. tru. ks emi loved i:i haulng cord w . od from the various cuirrg can.es in the Mo.-U r forests. Miss I.vie C..k lift Sl..':m.iV f.ra viMt with relativ in Portia-.d. Sr will spei.d a vutk ir n-.-te and will s end s nil- t:n ,- m Fa'rv u vv, ( r., and Vai couvcr ar.i Ki N.., V ar.. II. M. Sccaree left la-t week for an Mended bnsii i ss tr:p which witi last pertiaps u: t.i rear the hc!a;ty s asoti and take h:m as fur east a.-. Ohio and into several of ti c southern states. He will also M..p in Kansas and Nebraska. Misses M. and A. Shogren, accom panied by their nephew, dt-o VV. Hug, of McMiimv die. Wire in The Dalits at" tending to bu-iness Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Evans visited ii: The Dallcj Thursday. Jim. Bel.iiti and family made the trip Monday over the Highway to Portland and eiijovt-d every minute of the time. Mr. Giigtr, accompanied bv bis uncle. Col. Lew is Gii'irer, of Los Ar gcles, was in The Dalits Thursday. A. B. Craft and family, id' Forest Grove, are guests at the J." P. Carroll home. C. A. McCargar was up from Port-i land the last of the week. Miss .M. Bishop came from The Dalles Saturday tu spend a few tlavs at home with her'sister. Mrs. Jno. Ross. Mr. an 1 Mrs. F. J. Engleke. accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole, mo ; tored to Portland Sunday. Geo. VV. Wilson attended to business affairs in The Dalles Monday. Jno. O. Beldin went to Hood River Sunday to meet a gentleman from Port land and receive a one ton truck. Mr. ' Beldin came back over the mountain with his ntwly acquired purchase well pleased with the machine. J. VV. P.lakelv frpent Sundav in The Dalles. Geo. Chamberlain is the proud pos- 1 sessor of a brand new Chevrolet. Mrs. J. E. Higley and son, Joe, were in Hood River Monday. i (ico. Chamberlain ami family left Tuesday for an outing at Warm Springs' oji the road to Lost Lake. Mr. Middle swart accompanied tlicm from Hood River. Mosier friends received word Tuesday nt the arrival of a nine-pound son in , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Got don L. Graham at Nehaletn, (lie., August 1. The buy has been named Kenneth Charles. ! Mi.-s Emma Wcdlam, of Hood River, i is visiting Miss Etlie Wright. i Mr. and Mis. W. II. Cook recently noo.veu a letter from their son, Kan dy, who is on the battleship Brooklyn ii. the Philip; trie waters. Extract f-i m the letter. huh tore the date uf Ju e 22. foiii w : Dear ores t home-1 wid write you after st long a time. 1 wrote from Shi'.ghai, did rot mail it. J am in the Ph.li; -pir.es again on the I'.S.S. Brook Ivn. We are having target practice. Will ! through about Wednesday ; this is Sji day, then I think we may get to go home, liver half the guys who can.e out vvitti us have already got e l-ack. 1 am sure getting sick of this life. It is all right for a while, but it nets d. Morris Wood is on here in trie Marine Corps. He and 1 have made several lilterties together, i have just finished a belt made from twine, or thread the size of twine, anil it is a beauty. Morris is making one also. 1 haven't much news. 1 am on mess duty ai d cit extra pay. 1 am the spud cox swam, so 1 don't have to ieel potatoes. Vv as just in the ship writers' office and they have net got my request and don t know w fieri we w ill get to go home. 'I his ship is 4."tO feet long and draws 2S feet of water. She has eight tv inch gut and six 5-inch guns, two anti-air craft guns. They fire six of the S inch tuns at once yesterday, and maybe you think it ibdn't shake the ship, and when the shells hit the water they sent a column of water into the air about loo feet h gh. It sure is pretty, but oh, the noise of those guns. We have a bund on board and they play three tr four times a dav. VV hen we have mov ing pictures they play between reels. After target practice the ship is going into the drydock for repairs. MOUNT HOOD. VV. E. Barr went to Wapanitia Wed nesday to help in the harvest fields. Mabel I.ott is visiting friends at Fossil. Vivian Clark is visiting her friend, Mildred Edick.at Hood River for a few dav s. J. B. Doggett and family spent Sun day at Dog River visiting Mr. and Mr. E. O. McConn. Cecil Kitchel was home over Sunday from Lost Lake. The Sunbeam class of the Mount Hood Sunday school entertained their neighbors and friends at a social given on the church law n Wednesday evening, July oil. They rendered an excellent program and served ice cream and cake. Much credit is due their teach er, Mrs. II. C. W'yatt, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Smullen and Miss Bertha Fitz gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson anil son, Cecil, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins and daughter, Dorothy, visited at Mrs. Alice Sandman's Sunday after noon. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a business session and social at the school house Friday evening, Aug ust S. Those interested in school af fair;! are urged to be present. F. L. Blagg, Mrs. Ida F. Eversori and daughter, M iss Anelory, and Miss Annabel! Martin were Hood River bua iness visitors Saturday. Clarence Shaw went to Yakiam Sat urday to visit fiiends. j J2B?r Xrrr I T ' 0 Actual Proof of Value in at $1365.00 Prices f. o. b. Factory Motors Made by Herschell-Spillman Co. Used on Name Price Curtis Airplanes iflO.ooi) Daniels N Cylinder Cars. . . ;i,7.M Singer (i Cylinder Cars 3.000 Standard 8 Cylinder Cars. . 2,750 Dixie Flyer, 4 Cylin. Cars 1.J65 0 Pressure Lubrication of Main Bearings with Splash to Cylinders Name Price Case 2,1ii Chalmers I,fih5 Franklin 2.450 Jordan 2,"7"i Kissel 2,.Vil Locomobile j.fOO McFarlnn 4,300 h'til!z 2, ,50 Stearns 2,100 Holmes , 2,iiM) Paige 2,105 Liberty 1,720 V.-lie 1,1175 Willys-Knight .- 2,h50 Dixie Flyer ,M Dyneto Generator and Starting Used on Name Price Franklin $2,450 Holmes 2,!00 Monitor 1 ,47s Dixie Flyer . . 1,J(,5 Roller Bearings in All Wheels with Ball Bearings in Transmission Name price Sinner $5,1X111 Stutz 2,H5() Revere :t50 National H.li'tO Owen Magnetic 5,50i) Premier 2,.'m v-i;.- '. 1 o;:, Dixie Flyer l?f,5 Torque Taken by Tube or Arm I'sed on Name price Birik $1,7-, Paige 2,i'5 Willys-Knight L' (Till Chandler .:i5 Daniels .'',.7'iU Mnrnioii "mo Nnirer 5,inhi Dixie Flyer ,.((,S Stromberg Carburetors I'sed on Name Price Marmoti $.;,7oii Slut. 2.S50 Coo- J.;, Mi'l-ai-hin i,;ji) Roaiui'i' :;,iKI0 Liberty 1.720 Dixie Flyer 1..16S Axles, Floating Type I'sed on Name pri.e Cadillac $:i,220 Locomobile ; 5,, Mill Cole " ojr,,,-, McFarlnn 4,-OlJ Mercer 4,f,on Bevere ;()s.-0 Singer .r.t HH1 W niton n ,-,i) Dixie Flyer 1 .365 Van Sicklen Speedometer l:sed on Nanio Mnrnioii . . . pei sori . Cadillac . . Jordan . . . Holmes. . , Velio Dixie Flyer. Price .$,750 . 4 xio . ::,22o . 2,775 . 2,!H0 . 1.H75 Crant- Na me Cae Standaid Roanier . , A met n an . Aiibui n . . .ees Transmission I'sed on Price r2, 1 1 K i 2,750 :t.iMiu I, Mi Dixie liver. 1 ,3(.5 The Dixie Flyer at $1365 has Herschell-Spillman Co. Engine, Dyneto Generator, Floating Axle, Stromberg Carburetor, Van Sicklen Speedomet WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES GILBERT MOTOR CAR COMPANY Borg & Beck Clutch I'sed on Name prj,.c I anklin $2,450 ,lllvt's 2,4H,r) .Mobile Knight 2,N00 Ifoaiiit-r 3()oo Premier 2 5vr 2,m N.'l'h !.4!K) K'hg J r,7() 1J1I5 C aJ' 2,1(10 Dixie Flyer 1,365 Four-Cylinder Motors Used on Ni. mi! pric(, T:,,!!',l,,r. $2,ih5 Abilmc hiiigbt 2 500 u,- 2,V,0 IV'V(''''-' ,'j,kr,n "ret-r 4,r,(l0 "rTn. 2,1 on W illyi-lvniglit J 725 Dixie Flyer 1,365 Hexagon Cellular Radiators Used on Name pripo I I .i.,ti j2,:ion ;V111"" H,Hr,o Peel Icua 2 7(10 Dixie Flyer 1.365 Borg & Beck Clutch, er.