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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
ROOD MYKK (jLACIKH. THI USDaY. DECEMBER 4. liHft CROSS IS TO BE EPISCOPAL SHRINE J. G. 1 CHURCH PRECEDENT GIFTS THAT SATISFY IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME TOGT ESTABLISHES $ 3 38 3 5 S S s 5 $ 3 I I S s i Get the best by Shopping: Early When there is a w! ariety and plenty to choose iioni, f. :ore the crowds make careful bu in ii.ipossible. We have naw for this week: Silk and Fine Lisle Hose, New Colors 75c to l.,'2.00 50 doz. "Coven"aid Cheney Neckties 01. OO to 34.00 Bath Robes, Beautiful Colors $7.50 to $15.00 Silk Shirts, Splendid Assortment $7.50 to S13.SO New Caps in Popular Greens and Browns $2.00 to 33.50 New Belt Suits, Real Values at $45.00 and $47.00 Corduroy and Moleskin Riding Pants $5.00 to $8.00 1 ? If 1 v : I 5 ODELL Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ilango, of Brock et, N. D., have been viaitint; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I.injjren. Mr. Hango niHV invest in h liuainess proposition in Odell. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley and fom ilv motored from their home in The Dalles for Thanksgiving dinner at the home df Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bojed. A special trhool meeting will he held at the grade school at 7.0 p. m. Mon day, l'erember 8, for the puprose of voting the budget for the year. The rlerk and janitor were the only persons who attended the meeting which was announced for an earlier date and a eeeoiU trial became necessary. Mro. Alex McLean, of Ostrander, Wash. .withher daughter, Mi?s Eunice, motored via the Highway Thanksgiv ing I'ay for a visit at the home of Mrs. McLean's parents, Mr. and Mre. Chas. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Cameron, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Boies, not ired to Portland and return Friday. Fie.l (truckman, Sam Boles, Claude Sampson. Llovd Hudson and Frank 1 I'eclev were members of a motorirg party which left Udell Monday morn ing lh;und for California via Bend, ; Kl m.ath Kails and other points. The ! weather was anything but promising for a beginning, but a thott distance sonu-linii s finds great change in weath- 1 er conditions and such may have been the case with this party. Noel Davis expects to go to Califor nia via motor- perhaps has tone by the tune t!,is letter appears in print. Mis. : lu is will go by train. I!ev. Tioy Shelley will preach at the Vr, mi rlmrch next Sunday morning at j 11 o'clock. Communion service, will follow the fcermon. ! Mrs. John Tiit-tola, accompanied by her Pon. John Tnstola. arrived Monday . from Hmcket. N. D.. for a visit with Mr. and Ms. John Annala and other ! fiicnds who were former neighbors. Roy dolman, Claude Davidson and iVm. Uilkerson. of O. A. C, spent The historic "Prayerbook Cross," in Golden Gate Park, San Fran cisco, which shortly is to be consecrated by the Protestant Episcopal Church as its first shrine. San Francisco shortly is to have the honor of the first shrine ever consecrated by the Protestant Epis copal Church and the first, It Is con fidently believed by members of the church, In a chain of waystdu shrines alons the mighty automobile high ways which now spun the continent. Turned by tho prlofs of war to mora devout consideration of affairs religious and stirred to militancy by the Nation-wide campaign now for ward within the church, Episcopalians of tlin Flay cities have laid before Rt. Rev. William Ford Nichols, D. D., 11, shop of the Diocese of California, a proposal to consecrate and proclaim Hi hbtorlc "Prayerbook CroBR" In Golden Hate Park as a Bhrlne for all wayfaring Episcopalians. The "Prayerbook Cross" U ft mag nificent pile which surmounts one of the most plctnrcsqucly beautiful hills in Uolden Gate Park The cross was consecrated lev enien years ago as a memorial to the first religious service ever held on the Pacific Coast In the English language. On June 24, 1579. that uardv buc- catiif-r, Sir Francis Drake, missing the port of San Francisco entirely owing jto log and storm, landed at what Is I now known as Drake's Bay, north jward of San Frpuclsco Bay. In thanksgiving for the escape of the ex pedition from the storm they all "fell to prayers," In the quaint language of the chronicler of the expedition. The cross was erected by George W Childs, of Philadelphia. The cer emonies In consecrating the cross as a shrine will be celebrate 1 during the coming Nation-Wide Campaign of the Ep'scopal Church, as a memorial to ti e campaign. CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor tfJJPj JLz(- ) There's No Time Better to Buy Your New Car BUILDING more than a hundred cars a day, the Chandler Motor Car Company is still unable to supply the demand for the greatest of Sixes. And this is November. There are no automobile seasons any mere. Any time is the time to buy your car, if you can get it. The earlier your order, the earlier your delivery! The Chandler Six leads so distinctly because it offers so much more for so much less. Other cars which perhaps might be compared with it list at hundreds of dollars more, and cheap cars sell for almost as much. SIX BEAUTIFUL BODIES ARE BUILT ON THE STANDARD CHANDLER CHASSIS Seven-Passenger Touring Cur, 1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, if 795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, S1S7S Seven-Passenger Setlan, $1795 Four-Passenper Coupe, $2695 Limousine, t.WS All prices f. o. b, Cleveland Gilbert Motor Car Co. CHANDLER MOTOR, CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Thanksgiving vacation here with their patents. Mr. and Mrs. John Clog and Eino and Anna Jakku motored to Portland Sat urday. They returned home Sunday aci ompanied by Miss A I ire Clark, whom thev met in Portland as she returned Ip, rn Corvallis. Aubrey Davis, Marion Hunter and I i "s F.ggert were week end visitors in 1 oitland. Miss Eva Boyed went to Portland Tuesday or a few days' stay. Mrs. 12. M. Harris has gone to Portland for the winter. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson accompanied her : daughter, Miss Martha, as far as Port j land Sunday, when the latter returned to Willamette University after having I spent Thanksgiving holiday with her parents. Mrs. Ferguson expects to spend the week in Portland. I Those in charge (f the Red Cross drive for Odell ami vicinitv have been ; chosen. They are Mrs. J. E. Fergu son, capt.. 0. F. Ogden, upper Odell, D. (). Nunamaker. East Side, Geo. Shtppard. central Odell, lieutenants. Each lieutenant will appoint his help ers. The Red Cross cause was present ed at church Sunday morning by Mrs. ,). E. Ferguson. i Mrs. i.eia Watson, of fontanel, is visiting at the home of her cousin. Mrs W. J. dolman. I Rev. II. F. Pemberton will preach at me Methodist ctiurrh Sunday evening ! Epworth League at 7.30. MOUNT HOOD. i Miss Gladys Stocker returned to , forest Grove Sunday after spending a ; ween with her-parents. Mr. and Mrs. : W. E. Stocker. She was accompanied ny her brother, Edward, who will at tend school here. i The Parent Teacher Association held a special meeting Tuesday evening to taiK about buying a piano. 1 hey had several in view and Miss Cloy Smith was appointed to select one. Mrs. Mabel Narver and family spent ; rnanKsgiving at Hood Kiver. i A. C. Jordan went to Portland Sun day on business. i W. T. Wyatt and Mrs. II. C. Wyatt ! went to Portland Monday, returninu ; luesaay evening. j The Parent-Teacher Association pur- cnaseu a piano ot Mrs. E. L. Kanaga j last week. Miss Cloy Smith spent Thanksgiving at ner nome in Portland. i Rev. Benthin will preach at Mount ' Hood Sunday evening. He is to be , pastor of the Upper Valley church for me ensuing year. Young Man Passes Bad Check J. Mende, formerly of Marshfield and known over the Northwest for his de velopment of the Coos county myrtle- voon as furniture material, suffered the loss of $15 Tuesday when a vounir man visiter! his shop and bought a myrtlewood box, tendering in payment a check. The check, drawn on a local I bank and signed Carroll F. Parker, (was returned. No one has ever hard , of such a man. The check artist said j he was an Upper Valley rancher. WHEN YOU GIVE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS You can rest assured that you have given something that will give satisfaction for many years to come. Thrifty Housewives of today realize that it is the only sanitary Ware and saves time, fuel, labor and money. They cannot get enough of it PYREX OVEN WARE Carried with or without metal frames. A gift that will never be forgotten. t i t V w 3 W- i c 1 V.- i v i ft1 ; ' ' 4 rjELICIOUS COFFEE is easily made in the "Universal" Percolator. It is the perfection of the drip process and excels other ways because, without bciling, it extracts all the wholesome and invigorating essence of the coffee bean. When placed on the stove it begins to pump at once. The "Universal" Coffee Percolator always makes coffee easily known by its delicious aroma, its fine flavor, and by the enjoyment it gives even to those who cannot drink it made in any other way. No settling required always clear as wine. Come in and let uc show you this splendid coffee maker. E. A. FRANZ CO. ' PINE GROVE As a result of the ban placed by the railway administration on free trans portation, children of the Pine Grove school, who formerly donated canned fruits and vegetables and apples, raised a sum of money this year for the Port land Boys' & Girls' Aid Society home. The Thanksgiving offering reached $31.4". Mrs. V. Winchell left Monday for Vancouver, B. C, with her little daughter. After a visit in the North she will goto Washington, D. C, to spend the holidays with her mother. Gerald Jarvis, after spending the holidays home with his parents, re turned to Portland Sunday. George Jester, a comrade of Mr. Clark in a Canadian regiment, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark. E. C. Brownlee left last week for Iowa in the interest of the Apple Grow er Association. TheW. C. T. U. will meet today with Mrs. Julia A. Hunt. The Friday and Graff families took Thanksigving dinner as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Graff in Hood River. Rev. H. F. Pemberton.of The Dalles, will preach here Sunday. Maurice Graff, of Reed College, came up for the holidays to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hale, who reside on the Lewis & Brown' orchard place, plan on an extended visit in Portland. The regular social of the grange will be held Saturday right with Mrs. II. L. Shoemaker in charge of the pro gram. Epworth League Sunday evening. Come and bring your friends. t BARRETT. There as a surprise party at the home of May Healey November 23. Wylie Kingsley was an unexpected guest at the home of S. A. Bower. He arrived Monday night from Canada. A. T. Sonniksen, a prominent ranch er of the West Side, died at his home Tuesday, November 25. The schools closed for a week at Thanksgiving. H. Roberts has purchased an Oak land car. Burns Jones and family attended the stock show at Portland. T. J. Miller visited his friend, L. S. Wright, of Portland, recently. J. W. Hutson will not finish hauling apples until about Christmas time. Imogene Bishop has recovered from scarlet fever. Miss Mary Evans, a graduate of the 1919 class, visited the eighth grade re cently. Miss Betty Epping came up from Eugene to spend Thanksgiving with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forry were hosts for a Thanksgiving dinner at their pretty, home in Barrett. The fol lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Forry and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gordon, Misses Allie Forry, Kate For ry and Louise Knoll. Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the Barrett school Friday at 7.80 p. m. There will be a short musical pro gram by the pupils of the school. Dr. Emery will be the speaker of the even ing. "Influence of story telling to children." with selections by Mrs. L. L. Murphy. PAREDALE The masquerade ball Thanksgiving evening was well attended. Mrs. L. C. Baldwin dressed as a child took the ladies' prize, a large box of candy. Harry Rood, dressed as a cowboy, won the men's prize, $1,50. Mrs. Warren Cooper haa been taken to the sanitarium. The Rebekahs at their regular meet ing night received Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rood into the lodge. Oysters were served and everyone had a good time. Miss Eldie McConn is home from Portland. Miss Clarice Middleswart, who is teaching school in Eastern Oregon, is home. Her school is closed for two weeks on account of sickness in the school. Geo. Frye went to Portland last week to take treatment in a hospital. Elmer Myers is home from Cuba and the Philippines, where he has been in service nine months. Chas. S. Bowe is in Hood River this week serving on the jury. Dan W. Jordan was a Hood River visitor Saturday. Mrs. Edgar Kyle has been very sick. New Stephens Agency Established Earl Weber and Arthur Kolstad have formed an allianec for handling the Stephens automobile. The new dealers returned from Portland Tuesday, each piloting a new Stephens Salient Six, four passenger speedster type cars. The Weber harness store will be re modeled and the cars placed on display there as soon as workmen can complete the task. a