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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
o nooirniYEK glacier. Thursday, November , 1010 .twmm&&&towil:)&tmlOt&iis S3! Vost if -i:V- f ,i- ;,.wrv"S tan AT. ( .t, i.- - i 'Y'HE Winter buying season is at hand. Everything is high in price and lots of merchandise is low in quality. So again we say: "Nationally Known Makes" we will not lower our standard. v- ; V' a. I !- :i i! T Walk Over Shoes -areod shoes. Kuppenheimer Clothes among the very best. Gordon Hats we have recommended for years. ArrOW SllirtS-everybotly knows. Hansen Gloves far above in fit and sen ice. These makes and many others we have and take pride in having. "Not how cheap, but how good" ODELL Mr. and Mrs. Han-lay Henderson, I formerly of Odell but now residents of Washington county, are spending their vacation at Netherby which was their home when they were residents of Odell. While here they are assisting in apple harvest. When Ht home they are engaged in dairying ani their affairs are so arranged that they may take a .short leave of absence. Mr1. W. A. Sunday spent a few days last week at the Sunday home in Udell. She arrived Friday night of the week preceding last week and started on the trip east Tuesday evening of last week. She was acompanied as far as Omaha, Nebr., by her son, lleorge. Mrs. Sun day came from Fargo, (f. I)., where id it bad been visiting Kev. Sunday's brother, Ed Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson went to Salem recently, giving her daughter a surprise week end visit. Miss Ruth Young spent last week end in l'ortland with friends. Mrs. A. ti. Shelley went to The Dalles Tuesday for the winter. Any real estate deals, new houses or other improvement!, visitors coming or going, any news of interest, you know whom to tell. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Cunningham and their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Elliott, and her baby boy have gone to l'ort land for the winter. We understand Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schiller have purchased from Mr. I'ed dicord the property formerly 'owned by VV. N. liucher, which was sold to Mr. I'eddieord not long since. Kenneth McKay, now with the Na tional Fruit Co., of l'ortland, was a business visitor in Udell recently. Some one's pet doe followed Clinton Wood home a few days ago. Clinton says the deer trampled over boxes of apples in his barn, but somewhat after the fashion of erring-ones of the hu man family, was so friendly and un conscious of wrong doing he could not deal in a manner unkindly. Friends, if you do not provide mater ial for interesting news notes the Udell column in the Glacier will dwindle in to insignificance and there will be only vacancy, and space which should be monopolized by Udell must be given to notes from some other community. Come, let's be busy. We are. of course, hut we must not forget our home column. Exercises' of a special and somewhat elaborate nature will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday, both morning and evening. All churches throughout the country are observing the day as "Amistice Sunday." a dav of formal welcome to the returned sol diers find sailors, and a day of rejoic ing. The Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. liev. Newham will conduct the special homecoming ser vice and will preach on "Home." The Epworth l.eaeiie and church service in the evening will be omitted and a pa geant, entitled. "Youth and the New Hay." will be given, beginning at T.iiO p. m. A quartet, a soloist and 32 characters appear in this pageant. The church will be beautifully decorated in the national eclors. Mrs. ,K E. Fer guson has charge of the program and Mrs. G. A. Weber of the decorations. The pageant is designed to portray the challenge of the present age to the church of Christ, and especially to the youth of the church. The leading fig ure are "Old World," repesented by (I. A. Weber; "New World," Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and "Church of Christ," represented by Kev. Newluim. PINE GROVE Mrs. Eva Swanston, of Devil's Lake, N. I'., arrived Tuesday to spend sev eral months with her sister, Mrs. J. U. Mark. Mrs. Swanston reports ten be low zero weather in Uakota in Octo ber. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells on Friday October The Epwoth l eague gave a Hallow e'en party at the home of N. F. White cotton last Friday evening. A nice crowd was out in spite of the bad weather, and a good time was enjoyed by all. Hubert Hrock left Tuesday night for the military school near Nashville, TVnn. lie was obliged to leave this school several months ago on account of ill health. The Epworth League will meet at 7 o'clock Sunday evening with May Whitecoton leader. Topic, "The Orig in of Win My Chum Week." Church services at 8 o'clock. The Epworth League will begin its "Win my Chum" campaign November i. Mrs. Clifford Wells l'ortland to spend the husband will join her apple harvest is over. has gone to winter. Her as soon as the BARRETT. J. J. Gibbons has sold his place. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons expect to move to l'ortland very soon. We shall be sorry to lose them from the eomniun ily. Charles Craton has been called for jury duty. L. W. Itishop is through with the apples for this season, having put up about 5,00(1 boxes. Burns Jones and family are going to Portland to reside for awhile. One of Taft's big Moreland trucks ran over the bank in front of Frank Van Horn's home. Mae Thompson is back in school af ter two weeks of absence. Many apples froze in Barrett during the cold weather. Lloyd Bishop, a discharged naval man, was married to Winnifred Staten Tuesday, October 28. The wedding took place in l'ortland. Mr. Bishop is an old Barrett boy. MOUNT HOOD. Miss Nellie Huron, of Ortino, Idaho, is visiting her friend, Miss May Leas ure. Walter Hanna has arrived home, having been discharged from military service. Boss Higgins moved his family to I'arkdale Saturday that he might be near his work. Walter B, Davidson is home from Alberta, Canada, having spent the summer there. Mrs. Keene, of I'arkdale, attended the Busy Bee social Friday evening. Edgar Kile went Hood Biver Satur day evening to spend Sunday with his wife. Col. W. F. Tucker died at the Cot tage hospital at Hood Biver, Friday morning, following a short illness. Charles Lott has purchased the Vau thiers ranch and expects to take pos session soon. The Busv Bee class of the Sunday school held a very enjoyable social at the nail traiay evening. Atter a short program the guests took a trip to Mars, then had their fortunes told, drank of the fountain of youth and participated in various races and ate pumpkin pie. Much credit is due the teacher. Mrs. W. T. Wyatt, assisted by Miss Cloy Smith, for the success of the social. Mrs. Miller and son, Sidney, were up from Hood River over the week end at the George Barr home. Baul and Joe Barr entertained their friends at a party at their home Satur day evening. Those present report a good time. MOSIER. There will be a dance Armistice night, November 11. given by the American Legion of Mosier. if you are UK) per cent American, come and celebrate a noted event in the history of God's country. Refreshments. Mu sic by Hood River orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole returned Tuesday from l'ortland, where they had been called a few days previous by the death of Mr. Cule's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthtur Kuhn sold their farm near Mosier last week to (I. Hedman, of Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will leave shortly for California, where they will spend the winter. Thursday morning the thermometer stood at 32, the freezing point, as late as 7 a. m. K. P. Chatfield was a business visit or in The Dulles Wednesday; Guy Huvall attended to business affairs in Hood River Thursday. Mrs. Lee Surran was a passenger to l'ortland on Thursday's local. Miss Florence Huskey returned home :-- m Vr. in: c ti Hi: Si Hi m r-.k.i r4 V. vivi..-'r- J I Yi X .'--1. ! '..1 i : i.. ! "' vw r j iL - '1 As It Is As It Seems The Road In New Overland 4 on Three-Point Cantilever Springs YOU expect a bad road to ride as it looks. It did, until the introduction of the Overland 4 Springbase. Overland 4 does not change the road, but it does change the manner in which you can ride on it. It gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort. It gives you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing and swaying. The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti lever Sprines at the ends of a 130-inch Springba.se gives long wheelhasc road steadiness. letOvenand 4 retains all the advantages lightness, econ omy,andeaseofhandling,oi 100-inch wheelbase. This means an altogether new standard of riding comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new springs give longer life to every part and thus minimize up keep and replacement costs. Tires wear longer because cushioned against hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ omy in gas, oil and running expense. Overland 4's equipment is complete from Auto Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims. Come in and sec this remarkable car. Ask for booklet. Overland' 4 Touring, f84S; Roadster, $845; Coupe, 1 325 ; Sedan, ? 1 375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo. A f--:'-' -w.-- - ELLIOTT OVERLAND CO. in D. McDonald's old quarters Friday morning from Hood Kiver, where she has been working in the np nle harvest. 11 Mrs. Hattie E. Hailey was in The Ualles Friday. '?Mr. and Mrs. HurKlund returned to l ortland triday after spending several days upon their ranch netting the lumse and things in condition for the winter. They will come to the farm in the spring to make their home. Miss Alma Shuck, who has been very ill at her home, east of Mosier, is re ported as convalescing. Mrs. Wm. Vensel returned Sunday from Portland, where she had visited the past week with relatives and friends. Prof, and Mrs. W. G. Jolley enter tained as guests at their home Sunday the Misses (ioyette and Prather of the r.n mini scnooi. muss rrather taught in the Mosier school last year. J. iM. Elliott came from Portland' 1 uesday morning to attend to gome ! uif'uiiniii ousiness anairs, returning to Portland on the afternoon local. Mr. Hopping and Mrs. Ida Toff, of Sacramento, Cal. arrived Friday evening to visit with their sister Mrs. IL H. Nielson and family. The high school students enjoyed a pleasant Hallowe'en evening at the Church of Christ under the direction of Prof, and Mrs. Jolley and Miss Esther Husbands. All sorts of jolly games appropriate for the evening were played. Twenty or more were present. A pleasant time was enjoved bv all who attended the Hallowe'en basket social and dance at the I. 0. 0. F. hall Saturday evening. . Ninety were pres ent. Excellent music and pleasant companions are a tine combination with which to make time pass quickly and joyously. The general sentiment ex pressed was that there would be an other similar party in the near future. The incessant rains of the past few days have made the hauling of apples to the Association packing house a difficult task in some instances. Gus Miller Has Fine Apples One of the most remarkable apple yields reported for the season grew on the West Side place of Gus Miller, who reports MOO boxes for a tract of seven acres. The fruit, he says, will run 80 per cent extra fancy, 10 per rent fancy and 10 per cent C grade. Mr. Miller's returns will exceed ?H,000. One Spitzenburjr tree produced 48 boxes. DANC ODELL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th MUSIC BY COVELL'S ORCHESTRA GET A FRIEND Positively the Best SPRAYER Made We can guarantee early delivery on all orders received now BUT -Order Early Hood River Spray Company Phone 2421 REMEMBER-We can supply you with freshly prepared BORDEAUX PASTE. Christmas Photos November is the month to get them We now have Ihefinest line of mountings ever brought to Hood Kiver, Make jour selections NOW. Deitz Photo Studio $50 Reward I will give $50 reward for informa tion leading to the correct identifica tion of the party who shot and killed a tine Jersey milch cow on my Frankton ranch Saturday, November 1, nl3 Bruno Franz. Iloerlein Tenant House Burned Fire, the origin of which is unknown, destroyed the tenant house on the ranch of Hans and Paul Hoerlein in the Oak Grove district Tuesday. Th house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. bi. J. Mont who lost all of their household WHERE BETTER BEGINS Ik'tter hides and better tanning are the beginning of the "Better" that goes all the way through Star Brand Shoes and all the way up from the bottom of the soles. Better tanning is the very groundwork of substance, the foundation of stability it determines what shoes are made of. The Better that begins with making better leather is worked in, SHAPED in, sewed in, and summed up in shoes that serve better, feel better, look better, and last longer. STAR BRAND SHOES ARE "BETTER" EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE gomery, goodfc