The Hood River glacier., August 21, 1919, Image 10

I100D RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, AHil'ST il. 1010
J. G. Vog't
aop
Olive Drab is the logical color
for work garments, and I am
prepared for your every need
in either wool or cotton.
0. D. ShirtS -Arrow Brand. Carefully
tailored, flat collars, a splendid cotton
weave $2.00
Also in Fine Wool Serge, regulation
pattern, patched elbows $6.00
"Dux Bak" Riding Pants-and they
grip around the knees as they should
$6.00
"Kamp-It" Riding PantS-same pattern
in khaki $4.50
Genuine Leather Puttees-an extra
value at $7.00
CZ3Qtf5
NEW SHIPMENT
Of
GORDON HATS
ODELL
Durkwall Bros, are beRinningcon
Htruction of h warehouse on a site lo
cated juat wewt of that formerly occu
pied by the Hood River Valley Prod
ucts Co. The warehouse, the first unit
of which will be built now, is of hol
low tile of eight carloads CHacity.
Joe Novochek in the contractor. Duck-
wall Bros, have been r shipping to
points in the middle we6t where con
sumers have not been getting Hood
Kiver apples. This year they will ex
tend their business and will now ship
farther east and export direct to Ku
rope, Cuba and South America. J. C.
l'uckwail will have charge of the busi
ness here while his brother. W. S.
I tuck wall, of Indianapolis, will look
after affairs at that end. W. S. Duck- j
vail will arrive here soun tor a visit
with his mother, brother and sister. !
The Buy Scouts will met at the high
gehool Friday evening at 8 o'clock. I
P. J. Brix. r.f Portland, spert the '
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Ferguson. j
Mrs. J. H. Tompkins returned home ;
Tuesday after having spent the past
three weeks with her son, Arthur
Tompkins, of North Bend. i
Mrs. Clara White, of IWtroit, Mich., !
her mother and two daughters are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gould at:
Homewood this week. Mrs. Geo. Hall i
accompanied them from Portland.
Miss Smith, of Ontario, Canada, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mont.
Hawthorne w ithin the past week. j
Allan Hallenger and mother motored t
from Scotta Mills for a week end visit 1
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. t.
Bowerman.
Joel Olmstead, of Enterprise, was a
week end guest at the Bowerman home.
Tuesday H. K. Davenport commenced
construction work on an apple house
for M. L. Osgood.
Mr. McCully, formerly employed by
the box factory at (Well but for the
last three years located at Condon, has
returned to tklell and he with his fam
ily will reside here.
Several orchardists of Odell have
contracted their crop at figures that
sound good. The highest price of w hich
your correspondent has been informed
was an entire crop at $2.35 per box for
the three commercial grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benefiel and
children came home Tuesday after hav
ing spent the past few weeks at Klon
dike, Ore.
Z. O. Annala has purchased orchard
property in Oak Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yaw, of Iowa,
and Miss Wyss. of Chicago, have been
visiting the Weinheimers and Sheir
bona. Miss Wyes is an army nurse di
rect from France, rrom here the par
ty will go to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst have pur
chased the A. J. Lacey property now
occupied by Dr. Dutro and family.
W. H. McGuire has sold the 1 acre
tract, formerly a part of the Kemp es
tate, to W. N. Weber. Mr. McGuire
has ourchased the Cass property which
has been for several years the home of
Mr. and Mtb. V. M. Vose. Now it is
moving day all along the line. Mr.
Vose and family into the Bowerman
home, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire into their
new property, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Gib
son into the property vacated by Mr.
McGuire, Mrs. Sarah Hunter tempora
rily.into the G. W. I.afferty home, Mrs.
Jaiues and family into the Folts prop
erty which thev purchased several
months aeo. and there are others who
must move but know not where. As
before stated Odell needs houses for
rent or sale, or both.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley, for
merly of Rupert, Ida., are here for a
viist with Mrs. Wiley's sister, Mrs. W.
P. Kemp. They may decide to locate
here.
Sampson Boles, who snt the winter
J. C. PENNEY & CO.. Inc.
J. C. PENNEY & CO.. Inc.
New Fall Merchandise
Now arriving daily. Although some lines have been
very hard to select on account of a great shortage of mate
rials, our buyers have shown good judgment in the selection
of merchandise already in.
Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Department
Is now a very busy place. Many of our customers
have taken advantage of our early buy in Silk Plush Coats
These coats will be very hard to duplicate as to qualities at
these prices in any later shipments. If you have not decided
on one, do so at once while the selection is still good,
small deposit will hold your coat until you are ready for
1)0 IT NOW.
A
it.
Ladies' New Silk Waists
In this line we are able to demonstrate the advantages
of having interested buyers in the New York market at all
times. Watch for our weekly shipments. Better values are
never shown elsewhere.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
New shoes coming in most every day and at prices
that will surprise you after having read in newspapers of
the terrible advance in shoe leather. Compare our prices
and qualities with others.
01 0-Palm
Toilet Soap
Three Bars for
25c
Koko Palm
and
Glycerine Soap
5c Bar
and summer in California, epxects to
return to the home of his parents and
tup urtil apple haivest is finithd.
Claude Sampson wiLJ:e"urn her for
the warehouse season.
Cal Martz is taking a forced vacation
on account of a laceration from a
which struck the hand with which he
was holding a piece of lumber intended
for ue :n H. K. Davenport's apple
hoUe.
G. A. Weber has purchased from
Mrs. It. M. leWitt the residence prop
erty furmerly owned and occupied by
Frank i'urdy. The property is situated
between the residences of Gordon Hs
kins and George Sheppard, and is at
present occupied by the Durst family.
The Methodist Sunday schd picnic
held on the I'ine Grove school grounds
last week was a big success. Nearlv
l'Ni memlieis of the school were pres
ent and they were unanimously in la-
vor of making the picnic a yearly
event. '
The union meeting of the Odell and j
Fine Grove tpworth Leagues held at :
the I'ine Grove church last Sunday j
night was a big success. Over two j
dozen t idell Leaguers attended the
meeting.
This afternoon the Ladies Aid sci
ety of the Methodist church w ill meet
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Weber to
knot several comforters.
A special topic will be discussed at
the meeting of the Epworth League at
the Methodist church next Sunday
night, the subject being, "How to
loost and build up our Leairue." Mrs.
G. A. Weber will be the leader. Rev.
E. C. Newham will preach at 9.30 a.
m. and Sundav school will meet at
1'.30 a. m. ' -
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. U. 1. Parrieh, of Long
lieach. Calif., after a visit with the
families of Dr. Jenkins and K. E. Lage,
left for home Saturday. Mrs. I'ar
rish's mother, Mrs. M. A. Riddell, has
gone to Portland for treatment, accom
panied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Riddell.
Ralph Root and Dr. J. M. Waugh
left Monday on a fishing trip in nor
thern Washington.
Mrs. Anna M. Crane and Mrs. A. H.
Crosman, of Portland, arc visiting Mrs.
J. D. McCully.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs and It.
D. I'riggs, of Portland, and Mrs. Ellen
Strong, of Sutton, Nebr., visited last
week at the home of V. H. P.lackman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ross and Mr.
and Mrs. V. W. Radford left last week
on a motor trip to Salem.
E. K. House and Arthur House left
Saturday evening with some ! the Hoy
Soms for a motor and camping trip to
the coast. They plan to go by way of
Albuny to Tillamook. Those of the
party were Cecii;Thrsn,e, Harry Rob
erts, Harold Robertson, Dan McCuis
ton, Elwin House.
V inifred Root entertained several
friends at a party Wednesday after
t'o.in of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe V'annier and Mr.
anil Mrs. Ralph Johnson motored to
Portland for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Pirre Mark and Miss
Olive Mark, of Sheridan, were guests
last week of J. O. Mark, the visitors
brother, and family. The local brother
and wife returned to Sheridan with
their guests Tuesday.
The Aloha dull enjoyed a picnic
lunch at Koberg's beach last Wednes
day.
i
Good Oil Is
Cheaper Than Parts Q
Freelom from unnecessary
repairs and longer life for
your car results from correct
lubrication with Zcrolene.
Scientifically rehned trom se
lected California crude oil.
Gives Biliimuai !ubr!i!ion with least
carbon deposit. Gtt a Correct Lubri
cation Chart tor yur car
$TANDAFD OIL COMPANY
(Ciiituroi)
G. VOEFFER, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Hood River. Oregon
3
PI
??
o
3
night, August 12, the Rebekahs gave
a shower for Edith Leasure, whose
wedding to Willis Tucker occurred in
Vancouver this week. Miss Leasure
received a number f beautiful pres
ents. Refreshments were served and
games were playej, ending a very
pleasant evening.
G. M. I'ptegove is building and fur
nishing a tenant house.
Judge Norton, from Portland,
isting his dauhgter, Mrs. John
bury.
George Rlodgett was a Hood Kiver
visitor the last of the week.
Chas. S. ISowe and Dan W.
have purchased the remainder
Dodd orchard.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker are
home from Port bind.
Ray Sutton has purchased 10 acres
close to Parkdule.
Sidney Habson is building an addi
tion to his apple house. So much
building speaks well for the prosperity
of the I pper Valley.
is vis-Golds-
Jordan
of the
MOSIER.
. Veatch entertained the
at her home Wednesday
BELMONT
Mrs. H. W
Ladies' Aid
afternoon.
Uy fur the largest shipment of young
trout that has been received at Mosier
arrived on No. 2 from Ponneville
Wednesday morning. Many willing
and anxious citizens were in readiness
to haul out the 1 r cans which con
tained 75,(1(10 tish and ditrinute them
at different points in Mosier creek and
on Peters creek .
Mrs. G. II. Swuin and daughter,
Dorothy, are spending a few days in
Portland.
James diss arrived Wedneday to see
his sister. Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mr.
I riss has i ust returned trotn overseas
duty.
Mrs. W. II. Cook and little daughter,
Wanda, were in Hood River Monday.
! Mr. anil Mrs. J. H. Graham, of
I Portland spent the week end in Mosier
j and The Dulles.
j Mrs. W. T. McClure returned home
i Monday afternoon from The Dalles
j where she and her little granddaugl
i ter, Emma Evans, had spent the past
i i. ..,:,u m .... v U';...... .....I
u i, ...u., t... I vrci w tui mm. u. w. oiniin ano
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swope spent
Sunday in Hood River.
Mrs. C. A. P.rown returned home
Monday from a visit to Portland.
Euneral services for John Hendricks
were held at the grave in the I. O. ().
F. cemetery Sunday afternoon after
the arrival of the train from The
Dalles. Mr. Hendricks had undergone
an operation the first of the week at
The Dalles hospital, from which the
doctors gave no hope of recovery. He
leaves a wife and small children. They
are Finnish people and the lady can
neither speak nor understand English,
it is said. Kind friends have tried in
many ways to assist the family before
and after the death of the husband and
father, but have had some trouble in
making their elforts understood. The
family reside on the,old Lnpere farm,
which place Mr. Hendricks had pur
chased some few ears ago.
A most delightful dancing party was
enjoyed Wednesday evening at the
Shogren apple house. The crowd was
small but select and a line time was
had tripping the light fantastic until
after the "wee sma' 'ours."
Mrs. John Heldin was attending to
business in Hood River Friday.
John Hendricks, who lives a few
miles southeast of Mosier on the old
LaPere farm is reported very ill in
The Dalles hospital, where he was re
cently operated on.
Mrs. F. A. Allington and sons left
Friday for a visit of a week or so in
(Seattle with Mrs. Allington's sister,
! Mrs. Perrin Dunn.
! Mrs. James Camp was taken to the
hospital in The Dalles early Saturday
morning for treatment.
Frank Wilson arrived home Thurs-
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carrier returned ; day evening from Southern Oregon
to their home at Salem Saturday, hav- i where he has been with a surveying
ing spent the past week visiting at the ; party since the close of school at Cor
J. D. Smullin home. jvallis. He will visit with home folks
F. L. Ulaug is packing pears this ! until Sunday afternoon when he goes
week for the Apple Growers Associa-1
tion at Hood River. j
Mrs. Parr, of Hermiston, is visiting:
her friend, Mrs. Ceo. Rarr, for a few;
days. !
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Dimnnck and
Mrs.
quite ill the past ten days, is improv-
ing, although still sutl'ering with a!
hard cough.
Mrs. Wm. Farrell, daughter and
grandson attended the Grange picnic
at Parkdale last Wednesday.
J. R. Forden, we are sorry to hear,
ii suffering withja badly cut foot and
walking with a car.o. He and wife at
tended the grange picnic.
Mr.. Patton, and Miss Lui-ile Davis,
of Hood River, spent Wednesday on
the ranch with Mrs. Sara Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen and
daughter are spending vacation visit
ing friends at The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Aitken, Dr. and
Mrs. E. D. Kanaga and cousin left last
Thursday on an auto trip to Vancouver
and Victoria, P.. C. They intended to
be gone ten days.
Wm. Stauffer intends to leave short
ly for his eastern Oregon ranches be
fore leaving for California.
Tom Bishop is the newly appointed
janitor for Barrett school this year.
We understand school opens Monday,
August 25.
Mrs. L. W. Bishop was on the sick
list last week.
The Current Events club held a pic
nic dinner lust Thursday in S. G. Ox
borrow's grove. Those in attendance
had a good dinner as well as a good
social time.
W. F. M. S. of Belmont met lust
Friday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Far
rell. This being the last meeting of
the conference year, when all business
and reports were given, a good meet
ing was enjoyed.
MOUNT HOOD.
SCHOOL NOTES
Mr. MctVrmick of the manual train
ing department, was notified Tuesday j
of the critical illness of his mother, '
who lives in Douglas county. j
Miss F"reler, w ho will have eh a rue ;
of the home economics work this year, j
is working with the girls who enioiled
for the canning work at the close of
school. The two method, of canning :
will be demonstrated throughout the!
work, viz: The "boiler method," that;
commonly used at home, and the steam'
pressure method, w hich does the same j
work in less than one-third the time :
and does it better. The canning will,
be done for home use as well as for;
exhibition. The girls taking this work ;
will furnish their own cans, fruit, etc.,
but the work w ill be under the direct i
supervision of Miss Fnyler. Meetings:
will lie held tw ice each week and as ;
much time taken each day as will be
required to do the work.
The library room is undergoing mod
ifications for more effective use for
students. It will be under the direct
control at all times by a regular teach- j
er, assisted by students w ho have some
knowlege of library work.
Instead of a full recessj of twoj
weeks, the custom for the past two i
years, the Hood River high school will ;
observe half day sessions this year j
during apple harvest. The day's work j
will begin earlier and close at noon, :
permitting the students to assist in '
saving the big apple crop.
j
Buy Scouts on Outing ;
About .'to Hood River Boy Scouts are
spending a week's vacation in the1
woods learning woodcraft and other
lessons of a Scout.
Twenty members of Troop 1 were
taken by motor cars to Menominee,
where they were ferried i.crnss the Co
lumbia to the Little W hite Salmon riv
er by Wilbur Galligan. They have art
excellent swimming beach near their
cam p.
Members of Troop 2 in charge of
Scoutmaster Davenport were taken by
automobile to a point on the Green
Point road. They carried their packs
in to a beautiful nook on Green Point I
creek.
Normal Graduates (io to The Dalles
Two recent graduates of the Oregon
State Normal School at Monmouth who
are spending their vacations here have
been appointed to the faculty of The
Dalles schools. Miss Lottie Kinnaird
will teach in the Junior High school
and Miss Marian Howe will teach pri
mary grades.
Misses Howe and Kinnaird were in
The Dalles Monday to get acquainted
with their new duties.
il,"I,,I,,H"l"l,,l"l,,l"l,,l',IMI"l",lH"l"I"I JJ 1-
Clipped Here and There ::
.J,J,,,i,JiiJ,JmJhimJ lJ,lJlilJ..,J.Jl.p,llJllMjl.J.
A sale bearing the signature. "Will
Quit Work" gives evidence of what
queer combinations can be made by a
printer who is suffering from the effects
of 14 night out ami in t he cold gray
dawn of the morning after, gets things
badly mixed. The bill includes the
follow ing list. :
Twenty-live good cows broke to
work; 41 head of Deering combines,
coming in soon; 111 Header boxes with
forks by side ; H piano mares ; 120 roils
canvas belting, belter than new ; lie
Laval cow with ice cream attachment ;
McCormick header in foal; Poland
China wagon due to farrow in Apnl;
14 chickens with grass sted attachment
in good working order ; 2 fourteen inch
Oliver riding heifers good as new;
spraying outlit, can be ridden or driven
by children; l,r) Billy goats, 70 bushels
capaciy, with spraying nozzle and other
attachments; many other articles too
numerous to mention Condon (ilo.ie.
Mrs. C, E. Kitchel were Hood River
visitors Saturday.
C. W. Clark and daughter, Sylvia,
were Hood River visitors W ednesday.
The Sunbeam class of the Sunday
school entertained the Busy Bee class
at a picnic in the Sherman Gates grove
All report a pleasant the Misses
; Yonifh Arv
to work with the surveying crew at
Hood River.
Roy L. Dvuall was a business visitor
in The Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans and son,
Forrest, were in The Dalles Saturday.
Dr. C. A. Macrum left Saturday for
a few days' business trip around Port
land, Salem and Eugene.
Miss Ida L. Nielson celebrated her
15th birthday Saturday and invited a
number of her girl friends to assist her
in the afternoon. Those present were
Notice of Final Settlement
of
last Wednesday
day.
Mrs. Alice Sandman moved her house
hold goods to Parkdale Saturday, where
she will live this winter.
Miss Mabel Ixdt came home from
Fossil last week accompanied by her
sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lott and family
and company went to Lost Lake Fri
day. They returned home Monday.
O. M. DeWitt spent Sunday at his
home here with his family.
Douglas Leasure is in Portland,
where he had an operation on his
throat.
Joe Klobis is entertaining his brother
and family for a few days.
J. ('. PENNEY & CO.. Inc.
J. C. PENNEY & CO.. Inc.
Thelma Johnson, Laura
lla Husbands, Klsie Carl-
son.
Miss Marion Wood came from The
I Dalles Friday to spend a few weeks in
Mosier among old friends. j
Miss Grace Bailey came Saturday
j from The Dalles to spend a week or so
! with her mother and other relatives. j
Fted Evans, accompanied by his rel
; atives from the East, and his family,
left Monday for a short stay at Sea
side, j
i Geo. Evans and family spent last
; Sunday at the Warm Springs camping
i spot, catching some fine salmon on
! their return home along the river. i
I Geo. Chamberlain and family re
! turned Friday from a camping trip of
over a week at Warm Springs. They
j report having had a delightful time,
i 1 hp nnlv trnnlilp Itpintr that thov milrl
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shearer are i not remain oner
entertaining their niece, Miss Eunice 1 ,
Congleton of Burley, Ida j We have"money lor Farii, Loans with
mi. ra mis, mi . "u "J """ prepayment privileges, and con
been guests at the Shearer home.
After their regular meting Tuesday
In the County Court of the State
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of War
ren Wells, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix has filed her
final report in the above entitled estate
in the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County, and
that the judge thereof has fixed Satur
day, the 2()th day of September, l'Jlit,
at the County Court room, at the hour
of lo..'!() a. m. of said day, as the time
and place of the hearing and settle
ment of the same.
Mary Wells Strieker,
Administratrix of the Estate
of Warren Wells, Deceased.
Dated 'and first published this 21st'
day of August, 191H. a21s!H
PARKDALE
Abstracts
give
I uhii r-
you prompt service
ance and Surveying. Hood River Ab
(tract Bnd lav, Co. Phone 1331. tf
Laborers Wanted
for Paper Mill
STEADY WORK
Splendid new lintel, pool
room, barber shop in lob
bv. Free baths. Rooms
20c to 35c; meals, ST.
Beautiful little city on the
banks of Columbia River,
20 miles from Portland -2
boat lines, bus line, and
railroad connections. Ap
Apply Crown Willamette
Paper Co., Camas, Wash.,
or 510 Oregon Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Get
I cadi b vL
Last year our stock
of Orchard Supplies
was exhausted long
before the season
for using them was
over. We were
unable to get more
from the manufac
turer. mi
This Year
We
Bought
Early
We want to take
your order early
and set it aside for
you. Then when
your busy time ar
rives you will not
be disappointed as
in the past.
SI
WE HAVE
NOW
IN STOCK
A FULL LINE OF
Orchard Ladders
Picking Buckets
Picking Pails
Picking Sacks
Box Nails
5s, 5-,s and 6s
Nail Strippers
Box Hatchets
Box Presses
Orchard Yarn
Packers' Trays
Packers' Needles
GET OUR PRICES
THEN LET US
TAKE YOUR
ORDER
AND
SET IT ASIDE
E. A.
FRANZ
CO.