Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TflfRSOAT NOVEMRKlt 2T. lttlft Pay a Yoi Wash You can now obtain this washer on small monthly payments about what you pay a washwoman. No muss or work; no wear on the most delicate laces. Efce THOR. ELECTRIC WASHER does the entire washing and wringing for six people in less than two Jiours-at a cost of 5 cents. No broken buttons or torn clothes, because it washes without rubbing. &fe THOR does all the work by electricity; with it a delicate woman or child can do a big wash ing without effort. You can prove this for yourself before you buy it by phoning our office and asking for a free demonstration. REAL ECONOMY This efficient helper will soon pay for itself and then continue to net you a profit on your investment. SAVES WORK SAVES CLOTHES SAVES TIME SAVES MONEY AND Lasts a Lifetime Free Trial and Easy Payment Plan. All Electrical Appliances at Reduced Prices During Our Special Campaign. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. . "Alway At Your Service" ODELL I I J. V. Avery and son, Bert, left (Well lcursua; ior me .nr. Aiier apcuu ing a short lime in Hoed River, Fort- j lard and at points in Wishing ton they ; expect to go to California. Mr. Avery, j who ii a painter, ha been busy bue here aid he exoeota to return in the ' spring to complete work already begun . and to take other work in -tin line. Mrf. G. I. Sargent left Tuesday to pnd Thanksgiving with relatives in Portland. Mrs. Sargent left Wednes day for Portland. Miss El ma Jones will entertain guests Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Maie Chubb visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. lentwrg. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Downing are en Miss Eva Boyed and Mrs. II. K. Da- W ' u""K.l1fw var.rt t TKd IWH. ThuvaHuF sv w " They made tne short trip in company ith Mrs. A. V. Culler, of Portland. Mrs. C. G. Nichol and daughter were in Hood River Saturday aften.oon. 1 Mrs. S. D. Fisher and little grar.d- daughter were op from Hood KiveT for a few hour Saturday. I Miss Montana Chamberlain celebrat ' ed her ninth birthday Saturday by hav ; ing several of her echoolmates spend , the afternoon at her her borne. Mrs. Amanda Marsh visited i the firtt of last week. friends ' hn who with ber sister was passing through Hood Kiver tiounu for eastern tioints for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Amos Root is the proud posses- ing have a new piano. -or of a tine new Majestic tane which Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb visited occupies a place of honor in her kitch- wiih Miis Virginia and Master Clayton Wentz. Mrs. Sara 1 lav is and son, W. H. Da- Miss Boved and Mrs. Davenport also ! vis, spent a short time on the ranch enjoyed a short visit with the former's j Saturday. sisert, Mrs. A. B. Shelley, of The Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Allen are enter taining guests who wilt stay over the Dalles.. After having been here since Septem ber Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Howard re turned to their home in Portland Thurs day. They were accompanied by their son, rrea J. Howard, who went to Portland for a short visit with rela tives and to attend the stock show. 11. S. Galligan motored to Portland and return last week to attend the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Emery received message from Spokane Monday of last week which stated that their daughter 's husband had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. hmery went to their laughter at the earliest time possible. Mrs. White, whose husband passed away, has many iriends in Udell who will be grieved at hearing of ber be reavement. S. P. Davenport will solve the rent problem by building for himself a cozy three-room bungalow on a lot he has fturihMHMi f mm Chan T Ivnrlv Th liu'iitinn is tilpnsarit iiiRt wpfst nf the home of L. - i the telephone property facing either road south of it or a street west. E. M. and W. J. Holman attended the stock show in Portland last week. The shock that always follows news of a tragedy such as that in Portland rriday night was given even greater weight in (Well bv the fact that one of those who met death in so hotrible and unwarranted a manner was a relative of residents of Udell. Jasper Burgess was the son of Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. Ellen Burgess, of The Dalles, who visited at the Morgan home lust sum mer. No school Thursday and Friday, Mon day and Tuesday. Thanksgiving holi day and county teachers' institute. A course in sewing, which should equal one given in any school, is now available in Hood River high school with Mrs. R. W. Skibbe instructor. Mrs. Skibbe has had rare opportunities for equipping herself for this line of work and Udell school is to be congrat ulated upon having secured her ser vices in this capcity. Miss Alice Clark expects to tpend Thanksgiving day at Corvallis .with Misses Ulga and brtna Plog, who are students at O. A. C. Mrs. W. S. Smith and small sons, Owen and Gordon, came out from their home in Hood River for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K.' Dav enport one.day within the past week. Carpenters are at work enlarging the house and making other improve ments in the J. U. Mark property pre paratory to the coming of Mr. Mark and his family, who exect to be at home in Odell on or before February 1. Rev. Horace Ksye. who arrived re cently from England and who preached and sang at the Methodist church ser vice the past two Sundays, was for mally licensed to preach in this coun try by the official board of Odell church last Sunday. Mr. Kaye will terminate his visit here near the end of this week and go to Fossil, where he will be sta tioned as pastor. The annual Thanksgiving day exer cises at the Methodist church will be held next Sunday night. Much coming and going of Odell folk marks this Thanksgiving time. Miss Faye tiolen and Miss Leila Johnson will spend several days in Salem. Miss Martha Ferguson will return from Wil lamette University. Wm. Gilkerson will be back from O. A. C. lonir enough to eat turkey dinner. Edgar Harris, who was awarded a scholarship by Willamette Unversity, will enter upon his college career next Monday. He will leave for Salem Sat urday. He tendered his resignation as ' secretary of the League Sunday and Miss Margaret Heteher was elected to till the vacancy. Mrs. G. A. Weber, Mrs. L. C. Wein heimer and Miss Alice Clark were ap pointed last Sunday to arrange the Christmas program at the Methodist church. PINE GROVE S. H. Hall, of Grand View. Wash., made the trip across country last week to visit his nephew, A. F. Bickford. Mr. Hall says thev have had little rain in the Yakima valley this fall and he was unprepared for conditions here. He found the road between Lyle and White Salmon especially heavy. Mrs. Waldo Mills went to Salem last Friday to attend a reunion of the liter ary society of which she was a mem ber while in Willamette University. Her son. Junior, accompanied her as far as Portland. Mrs. Gallaher was called to Walla Walla last Saturday on account of the illness ot her mother. Willis Van Horn was stricken with paralysis while in Portland last Satur day. His condition is still quite seri OU8. The Jarvis family will enjoy a fam ily reunion today at the home of Rtalph Jarvis in Oak Grove. W. A. Jarvis," a brother, is expected from Montana. Robert Waugh went to Portland Sat urday to witness the foot bait game between U. A. C. and Pullman. E. F. Batten spent last week at the stock show. J. G. Jarvis also ittended the latter part of the week. Miss Carrie Evans will snend the Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Dallas. Miss Etta Wrenn will be with friends in Portland. Floyd Mason and Roger Blackman arrived Wednesday evening from 0. A, C for the short vacation, t Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of White : Salmon, are happy over the arrival of a son in their home. ! Miss Marguerite Ferrin, who is teaching in Grass Valley, will spend ! her vacation here Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. H. D. Steele will spend Thanks giving with her brother in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith intend leaving soon to spend the winter in Portland. BARRJSTi. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bishop were down to Portland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hinrichs are in Hood River for awhile. They are living at Carbonado, Wash., but may make their home in Hood River in May. Dorothy Doatie was a week end guest at.the home of Elizabeth Wal ters. J. T. Downing has purchased a new Hupmobile. They are enjoying it very much. H. W. Whitely, of Dee, waa in Hood River over the week end at the E. Doane. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker left for California a short time ago. They intend to spend the winter there. Fred Kolerts, of Barrett, has gone east with a car of apples. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, are spending a few days in Hood River. Mrs. Jno. Wednesday physician about her little daughter, who has been ill. Mrs. E. L. Howe and sister. Miss Biles, were called to Portland last week Wednesday afternoon, owing to the sudden death of Judge C. L. ban tenbein Wednesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Stev enson, Wash., came last week Wednes day to visit with Mrs. B. Dunsmore and family for a few days. The men folks expect to enjoy a few days in the eastern Oregon country goose hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, accom panied by Mra. Hudson's mother, Mrs. J. P. Carroll, spent Thursday after noon in Hood River. A number of youngsters gathered at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole Monday evening to assist Miss France? Cole in celebrating her birthday. Messrs. Chamberlain and Bennett were attending to business in The Dalles Monday afternoon. J. P.. Lister preached at Moeier last Sunday and is announced to preach again next Sunday. Miss Florence H us key is at present in the hospital in Hood River. Mrs. Hattie E. Bailey has been in the hospital in The Dalles for the past week, where she wilt undergo an oper ation which has been necessary for some time. Her many friends hope to see her on the road to complete recov- rv very soon. passing upon the school affairs for the j. W. Swot, of Mosier. ha just re-'coming term. The budget u frugal .urned from Hood River, where he has ' the board of director I P .te for the new school building will alio be considered. NO 33. REPORT Of the condition of the MOSIER VALLEY BANK At Mosier. in the State of Oregon, and Mr. Dunham ' at the cU,. of business. November 17. lyiu. secured the contract for drawing the idan for the rew pcttoiKce building: also a fire hotel to be erected in the near future. Mr. and Mrs.JJ. T. Davenport had a most pleasant surprise last Sunday Mr. and Mr. Wm. Lunham. of d'Alene, Ida., stooped at the1 Davenport home a few hours while en I route to California to spend the in ter. Mr. Davenport were -hoolmates in The Dalles Beldin went to Hood River i nuhad not seec each other of last week to consult a ; lD t"11 time. The travelers had visited witn Mrs. t'avenpori s parents, sir. iuurt s parents, and Mrs. Geo. Krauss, in The Dalles j Saturday and thus found where the daughter was living. I'jwm request ihey were not told whom Mrs. Daven iort had married therefore another sur prise was in store for them w hen they reached Mosier and found an old school mate of youthful days. All parties concerned were pleased beyond expres sion and trust it will not be so long a period between meetings in the future. As in the past Mosier people re sponded nobly to the call of the Red Cross in the recent request for renew al of memberships. Refusals were very few. The total to date remitted is nearly IU40. Geo. Burlingame and family of Tygh Valley, stopped to visit at the home of j v. tt. look wnne en route to 1'orllana to attend the stock show last week. James Cook is visiting his brother, W. H. Cook, and family. Mr. Cook has been in Portland attending the stock show and is on his way to his home near Tygh Valley. The Strauss children and Thtlma and Bert Johnson went to Hood River Mon day afternoon to see Marguerite Clark in ''Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." The people of Mosier are requested to bear in mind the business meeting called for next Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall for the purpose of KtSOL'KCES Luans art-1 discounts Bocd and warrant banking House Kurnilurv and rjtuiva Other real estat owned Du from banal (uut mrrv banks) Du from approved reserve banks. . . i'&h on hand Other Resources, funds ia transit . DOLLARS CTS msoLlK .S.a ToTt . S,SOO.W lOUO.t SOP.OO 10.4W.W Z.tOt LIABILITIES HOLLARS ITS Cantlat tw-fc paid ui SUMMUW Suiplu. fund iUW.tHl lndivided pronto, leas exiU3e and ta paid 2 3 Individual d'!Kit ubject to I'bcva 74.U4S.S3 lVmand certificate of deposit aaV1 "ahi.'r checks outstanding 4I0.W Ortitird checks M.W Time and savins-a deiMwdtn 5.43.4il Reserved for interest and taxes . . 140, 02 Other liabilities. Vict Loan B i pavm t SMMW Total ItB.MS.i'J ss. STATE OF OREGON. Oil'NfY Or WASCO. I. L. J. Merkii.l. Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement i true tu the best of my know tedtr? and belief 1. J. Mkrmlu Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of Not., 191S. W. E. ChowN. Recorder, City of Ifoaier, Ore. COKRECT- Aitet. Fred Evans, J, P. Carroll, ('has. T. Bennett, 11 i rectors. BELMONT Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop and daughter, lmngene, left Monday morn ing over the Highway to visit relatives in Portland. While in the city they will have lmogene's eyes treated by a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt and children spent the week end visiting relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Aitken spent sev eral days visiting friends in Portland during the "patt week. Mr. and Ms. Marsh Isenberg will pack apples on the Grant ranch this week. MOUNT HOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pifer were up from Hood River Sunday to spend the day at J. D. Smullin's. Mrs. Geo. Ringer and Mrs. J. B. Dinmiick spent several days in Port land last week. Mry Leasure is staying at the Sher man Gates home at Parkdale and at j tendu g school. Miss Sylvia Clark siient Sunday with ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, j Miss Cloy Smith spent Sunday with I her cousin, Mrs. Keene, at Parkdale. The Parent-Teacher Assciation held their regular evening meeting and so cial at the school house Friday even ing. There was a good attendance and the program was very well rendered i and enjoyed by all. Much credit is due the program committee for the success of the social. MOSIER. Miss Flo Bauer and Miss Davis walked from The Dalles over the High way Thursday, enjoying the outing very much, as they have until recently been employed in the hospital at Wal- a, Walla, Wash. The young ladies will spend a few days with Miss Bau er's sister, Mrs. Gordon, and brother, Henry Bauer. They will be located in the Dalles hospital. Hans Kollandsrud formerly of Mo sier but now ot North liend, came Friday morning for a few dayB' stay. His many friends were certainly pleased to see him again, and to learn that he has almost entirely recovered from the serious injury received while foreman of the hast Hood River Fruit ff.rm three vears or more ago. Mr. Kollandsrud is at present interested in farming in the Coos Kay country but is not pleased with the climate prefer ring the Portland or north Oregon countrv and climatic conditions. Miss A. Shogren accompanied by her sister, Mrs. McLynn, Dr. and Mrs. Ma crum and F. A. Shogren were visitors in The Dalles Thursday. ('has. T. Bennett was a business vis itor in The Dalles Friday. Miss Esther Husbands, accompanied by her uncle, W. A. Husbands, spent a few hours Sunday afternoon on the Memeloose Island instructing the members of the physiology class in the art of assembling the bones of the hu man body. The pupils gaining knowl edge from this pilgrimage were Misses Rosa Carroll, Ruth Higlev, Florence Evans and Mildred Nichol and F.rnest Nichol, Francis Nielson and George Wilson. A. E. Gronwald, county superintend ent, visited the Mosier schools last week. A couple of bootleggers came to grief in Mosier Thursday evening when they drove into Mr. Tryon's gar age for oil. Mr. Tryon had suspicions which proved correct, so with the as sistance of a fellow citizen he escorted the two men and their cargo of booze to the sheriff in The Dalles. Phillip Goss, who is traveling in the interest of the Wiley B. Allen music house in Portland, was in Mosier Fri day shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Goss was at one time a resident in our little community, moving several years ago with his parents to Portland, where they are now living. Mr. Goss, Sr., is conducting a barber shop and doing very nicely. Mrs. G. L. Carroll and daughter, Miss Jennie, were shopping in Hood Kiver Friday. To date the sales of War Savings Stamps through the Mosier postoffice from January 1, 1910, amount to $3,750 as compared to over $12,000 last year. It would be gratifying to at least make the total sales for the vear equal $5,000. A high class entertainment by P. Waldo Davis, assisted by home talent numbers, will be given at the Imman uel chnrch Thursday evening, Novem ber 27, beginning at 7.30 sharp. One half the receipts will go to the high school fund. C. A. Morden, of Portland, spent the week end on the farm with his brother, G. P. Morden, and family. Deputy State Superintendent E. C Carlton, of Salem, paid a visit to the Mosier school Friday and standardized the high school. He stated that this district would receive the sum of $2,000 under the new law effective this year, but that this would hold good only for this year unless a new building is erected for use by next school year. This condition had been explained by State Superintendent Churchill at a meeting held some time ago. Leslie Root returned Saturday from The Dalles, where he has been the past week driving the county gravel truck. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Piercey and chil dren, of The Dalles, snent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Higley. Robt. W. Simposn returned Saturday morning from Portland, where he had the pleasure of being one among a class of over 500 who were conducted across the burning sands to the goal of Mystic Shrinedom. WE. DO NOT HAVE TURKEYS, PIGS AND CHICKENS TO OFFER YOU FOR Thanksgiving BUT WE HAVE A SWELL LINE OF Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes for every member of the family AND We wish you a very pleasant Thanksgiving. P. S. Don't forget that Christmas is only a few days off and that if you wish to get what you want -SHOP EARLY. DODGE BROTHERS' TOURING CARS $124 00 F. O. B. Hood River We can make immediate delivery 30C GILBERT MOTOR CA.R CO. PHONE 1501 Commencing December 1st, 1919, the following charges for storage will be made by the undersigned: Storage per month, - - $7.50 Storage per month, day only, 4.00 Storage per night only, .50 Storage per day, - - - .50 HOOD RIVER GARAGE. DeWITT MOTOR CO. FASHION LIVERY CO. J o