The Hood River glacier., January 15, 1920, Image 8

, HOUI) RIVKK (il A IKK THURSDAY. ..ANtWUY
They're Coming! They're Coming!
The First Signs of Spring!
Ladies' iv
Spring Ready t
creasing J
0 Wear
In order to meet the demand the increasing
volume of business made on this Department we found it
necensarv to remodel and enlarge our Ready-to-Wear Room. This we have
just completed and are glad to inform you that we are now ready to serve you with
that stylish, dressy, serviceable merchandise, direct from the fashion centers. Every day adds something
new to this most up-to-date department
incorporated
IF YOU WANT IT NEW GET IT AT PENNEY'S
Come in today and see for yourself the tfood joints
of the
HATCH
ONE BUTTON
UNION SUIT
SEE the splendid work
manship and quality ma
terials. And then let us tell
you how the one master but
ton at the chest insures a
smooth, even fit. Let us tell
you how you avoid the dis
comfort of the wrinkling and
sagging that comes when
there is a whole row of but
tons to do the work that this
one scientifically placed but
ton does so much more effi
ciently. Ijet us tell you, too, how
you will save trouble and Annoyance
tor that Homebody else who keeps
your clothes in repair. Instead of
nine or more buttons or button holes
to pet out of order, hrre there is only
one.
We have the Hutch One-Button I'nisn Suit in prices, weights
and materials to suit every truipCMMUcnt and purse.
J- G. V
OGT
The Carload of
Friend Sprayers
which arrived last week
is all sold
But we can still guarantee deliveries from
future shipments in time for use in your
dormant spray.
noc
EXAMINE A FRIEND
at the downtown store of
KELLY BROS.
where we have arranged to have them on
exhibition; then let us have your order
before our allotment is all sold.
--
FRIEND USERS are FRIEND BOOSTERS
Hood River Spray Company
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
Phone 2421
EVERYTHING FOR SPRAYING
ODELL
W. H. Sheirbon, of Alexander, Iowa,
has been here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Sheirbon, his brother, W. L.
Sheirbon, and his sisters, Mrs. 1.. 0.
Weinheimer and Mrs. A. H. Wein
heimer. Mr. Sheirbon expects to go to
Portland Friday. While here he was
very pleasantly reminded that he had
passed another milestone along life's
way, the relatives having planned a
successful surprise dinner in his honor.
Mrs. J. H. Eggert gave a very pleas
ant surprise party at her home Thurs
day evening in honor of the birthday
anniversary of her son, Fred L. Fggert.
A. H. Weinheimer started east Satur
day for a visit with relatives at points
in the middle west.
Mr. Sunday, of North Dakota, is en
joying a visit at the home of his cousin,
('apt. (leo. Sunday.
II. C. Johnson went to Portland Sun
day for a short business visit.
Nela Hagen returned home Monday
after having attended the state irrga
tion convention as delegate from this
section. He went from Portland to
t'orvallis for a shurt stay with his son,
Harold, who is a student at O. A. C.
John Wickman is another (Well boy
who is a student at 0. A. C.
J. C. Duekwall expects to start east
Friday night for a combined business
and pleasure trip. He will spend a few
weeks visiting relatives in Indianapolis
1 net. , bis former home city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hunter have re
turned after having spent several
weeks visiting relatives in Port and, La
Grande, Bend and other central and
eastern Oregon points.
Those who met Dave Gilkerson when
he visited here at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gilkerson,
will be interested to know that Mr
Gilkerson, who is a student at Brook
ings, S. I)., wbb chosen one of the
judges of stock at the stock show held
in Chicago recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Commons'and
family have gone to Enumclaw, Wash.,
where they expect to stop for a time.
They came here from Rupert, Idaho,
almosta year ago.
Clinton Wood has sold his 40 acre
home tract to a purchaser whose name
we have not learned. This iB the last
forty of a quarter section upon which
Mr. Wood's parents settled many years
since. This is considered desirable
property. The new owner will take
possession February 1.
Geo. F. Ogden, owner of Fenton
Ixidge. has purchased two tracts of
land joining his original property. He
has also purchased a right of way
which gives him access from his own
land to either of two roads, one leading
north, the other taking the shorter
course to Udell, which point up to this
time he has had to reach by one of two
round about routes.
S, P. Davenport is busy even though
the days have been cold and the time
when he will be nicely settled in his
new home is not long.
Ned Cushman has made such prepar
ation as is required and he and his
Hudson super six will be placed at the
disposal of those who desire a hired
conveyance at such time as Mr, Cush
man may not be regularly employed.
After having spent the past few
months at the home of her parents,
Miss Eva Boyed returns this week to
Portland postoffice, where she merits
and has won a position of responsibili
ty. A dozen men of the Methodist mem
bership gathered at the church recently
and rebuilt a section of the rostrum
and moved' the altar rail so as to make
it more convenient for communion pur
poses. The conveniencejof the change
was quite noticeable the hrst hunday
of the new year on the occasion of the
first observance of the Lord's Supper
since the separation of this church
from the Pine Grove circuit.
The Methodist church collection for
the relief of starving Armenians, re
ceived on a recent Sunday, was aug'
mented by several personal checks
during the past few days, bringing the
total to nearly
Regular hours of service next Sun
day at the Methodist church. Sub
ject of Epworth league meeting, "A
Worthwhile Life," Allison Fletcher,
leader.
Mention of the success of the watch
night service at the Methodist church
New Year's eve was unintentionally
ommitted from this column last week.
The Ladies Aid Society served supper
to 100 persons from 6 to 8 p. m. The
church was filled during the entertain
ment and social given byjthe Epworth
League from 8 to 11.30, and about 50
persons remained for the watch night
service from 11.30 to midnight. immm
stood the trip very well and it is hoped
the change will better his health.
The Aloha club enjoyed a pleasant i
luncheon served bv Mrs. E. E. Lage
yesterday.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. j
B. C. Gallaher Friday afternoon. A
special program will be prepared to ',
celebrate the anniversary of the prohi-j
bition law. ;
BELMONT
The Current Events club held their ;
first meeting this year Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Callaway. Mrs.
Anr.a Sawyer, a former resident of I
Belmont and member of the club, was 1
an horor guest, every member present '
being very pleased to greet Mrs. Saw-!
yer. Quite a few of the neighbors aho i
called during the day. Delicious re-j
freshments were served by the hostess, '
assisted by Miss Iou Callaway. Mrs. i
Sawyer left Friday for her home in ;
Willow Flat.
S. F. Aitken left Wednesday to spend
a few days visiting relatives in Port-1
land. i
Mrs. G. I. Sargent left Sunday for!
I rtland, where she will visit relatives j
and friends during the week.
Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb spent ;
the week end visiting with Miss Arden ;
Stranahan. j
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Hurlburt'
were guests Sunday evening at the j
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moller
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Allen entertained
her parents lit dinner Sunday.
Master Carl Cummings is out of
school. His parents think he has
whooping cough.
Mrs. E. J. Nicholson left Tuesday for
East Grand Folks, Minn., to spend a
m .-oiple of months with Mr. Nicholson
I' and other relative and friends.
The Belmont W. F. M. S. spent an
I enjoyable dav when they met last
, Tt.ariKiiy for an all day meeting at the
pleasant home ol Mrs. n. f. Allen. In .
spite of the cold uuita a number at .
urded. A bountiful dinner was served
at 1 o'clock by the hostess. The plan ;
of study and work for the year were ;
discussed and decided upon. Mr. Tur
pin was a guest of the members. The '
next meeting will be ih f. rut Wednes
day in February. j
W. G. Somerville is building an addi
tion to the home of Earl Ordway on
May street. j
Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow and Mrs. Chas.
Metcalf attended the Current Events ;
club Thursdav afternoon.
Burns Jones has purchased the Jack
son ranch adjoining the J. R. Forden
ranch on the east.
Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett, was a
caller at the Somerville home Wednes
day. Mrs. "Guy Harvey and son, Guy, Jr..
terminated their visit with the home
folks and Ifet for their home at Wamic.
Clayton Wentz started to school Mon
day. B ARRET!
Marion Miller is visiting at the Fred
Miller home. He expects to leave soon
for Monse, Wash., where he will make
his home.
Miss Susan Gate, of the eighth
grade, will leave soon for Junior high
school in town.
David Pyles has purchased a new
Oakland touring car.
Miss Cecilia Thompson, who has been
visiting in Portland.has returned home.
Miss Katie Forry is at Parkdale tak
ing care of her brother-in law's place.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
meet Friday in the Barrett school
building. Rev. W. H. Boddy will be
the speaker of the evening. The fol
lowing program will also be rendered:
Reading, Miss Ruth Vaughn; vocal
solo, Mrs. W. Metcalf; vocal solo, Mr.
Cooper; selection by a local orchestra.
Prof. J.IA
Uetjweek to visit friends a day or so; VV
and while there attenoedlthe concert ; 0f (
anen cMetlv fv local
high school audttonum
Pond went to The Dalles' Howard Rose, ti Tie Dulles.
E. Huskey received word Friday
th eenou lrnurv of his Son. ira.
talent at the ! ho lives in Portland and is employed
in a larue lumber mill. Saturday he
Mar.zanita Rebekah lodge and Bea-! ft do n to see the boy and learn
nlodge.LO.O. F.. held joint in- "
IUU' U KOI, 111 a iiwpuni e, -
nicely as could be expected. Ira was
caught in rjrne manner in the shaft of
the machinery and before the power
could be cut off he suffered serious cuta
and bruise to his left leg and arm. It
was r.eoessarv to remove the little nn-
i ger of his left hand at once and further
I development! must be awaited to see if
I anv further onerations will be neces-
con
stallation of officers at Udd Fellows
hall January C. Otfu-ers in the Rebek
ah lodge were as lollows, installed L.
Mrs. Fannie Nielson, D. D. P.: Mrs.
Use M. Higky, N. G ; Mrs. Erma
catch, . G. ; Lentra Hunter, lee
sec. ; Mrs. Fannie Nielson, finan. sec. ;
Chas. T. Bennett, treas. ; Miss Flor
ence Huskey. W. ; Mrs. Mable M.
Mathews1, cond .; Mrs. Lthtl Camp, R.
S. N. G. ; Mrs. Ehazbeth l.elliott. LI"")'
S. N. G. ; Mr. Hattie B. Carroll. R. !
S. V. G. ; Mrs. Sopha V. Wilson, L. S i
V. G. ; Mrs. Adele M. Beldm. I. S. G. : j
Mrs. Charlotte Ruscher. u. S. G.
Officers for the subordinate lodge
were installed by T. J. McClure. D. D.
G. M., as follows: Peter A. Knoll, N. I
G. ; F. A. AUington. V. G. ; Chas. T.
Bennett, rec. see. ; Lee Evans, treas
E. M. Strauss was a business visitor
in The Dalles Monday.
John Huskey spent a few days last
week in Parkdale with friends.
Roy Gray, of eastern Oregon, is vis
iting his 6ister, Mrs. Fred Evan and
family.
The highway crew l.dvo resumed
John L. Lelliott. W. ; Geo. W. Math- their work vl Olasung ana graui.:
ews, cond. ; James R. Camp, R. S. N. (
G. ; John R. Wilcox. I. S. N. G. ; Carl
J. E. Carlson, R. S. V. G. ; J. E. Hig
ley, L. S. N. G. ; Elmer Davidhizar, K.
S. S. : Jno. O. Beldm. L. S. S. ; Roy
Abernathy. O. G. ; Roy Duvall, I. S.
G. ; John M. Carroll, chap. After the
installation ceremonies delirious re
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed by all. There were about
W) present, both lodges flourishing and
gaining many desirable new members.
Peter Olsen has returned from a vis
it with his daughter, Mrs. Forrest
Price, near Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Wanda Haskell visited friends
in The Dalles last week.
MOSIER.
W. N. Akers returned to his home in
Portland Friday after making final ar
rangements concerning his ranch man
agement. Roy L. Duvall now has
charge of Mr. Akers' farm.
J. M. Carroll and C. T. Bennett
were business visitors in Portland one
day last week.
At the annual meeting of the Mosier
Valley Bank the following officers
were reelected for the coming year:
President, ('has. T. Bennett ; vice-president,
J. P. Carroll; cashier, L. J.
Merrill. The past six months has
shown an increase in the business of
the bank over any previous six months,
and the deposits are now approximate
ly $100,000. After setting aside some
of the earnings for payment of taxes
and for the purchase of new safety de
pusit boxes, a 6 per cent dividend was
declaied and the balance of earning;)
placed in undivided profits. During
the balance of the month of January
and during February the bank will
( lose Saturday afternoons at 1 p. m.
This will begin Saturday, January 17,
and continue during February unless
spring weather should come unusually
early this year. A section of 20 new
safety Jdepoait boxes has just been re
ceived by the bank and are being set
up in the vault. All those who have
been waiting to secure boxes.ean now
rent them.
Miss Florence Huskey was able to
return with her father from The
Dalies last week Wednesday. Her
many friends are pleased to welcome
her among them again.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mathews left
Thursday for a three week9' visit with
relatives in Portland and Seattle.
Auto Owners and Drivers
tin Hood River roads
Are warned for the future
Ikjn't haul overloads;
Two lights are required
On the front of your car
And one on the rear
To be seen from afar;
The speed of your ear J
You will have to control
Or sheriff or constable
Will surely ask toll.
There are other requirement
Laid down by the state
You will have to abide by
Or 'twill be too late.
The City and County
Have agreed to enforce
These laws of the road
As a matter of course.
The hrst of next month
Is the day set apart
F'or a rigid enforcement
Of these rules to start;
No day of grace
After that will be given,'
No excuses accepted.
No offenses forgiven.
Thos. V. Johnson, County Sheriff,
Joe Frazier, Jr., City Marshal.
A delegation of Mosier citizens wait
ed on the county court in The Dalles j
last week Wednesday. There were up-1
ward of 10 in the crowd. 1
The girls of the class of which
Frances I'ole w as a member gave a
farewell paity at the I. O. O. F. hall
Saturday evening at which the follow -
ing were present : Thelma Johnson, !
Mildred Nichol, Victoria Burton, Ruth j
Hig ley, Arvilla Husbands, Ruby Proc-'
tor, Harnette Strauss. Crystal Cook, j
Hazel Shuck, Edith Splawn. Carrie
Cavin, Mary and Ruth Tryon, May
Camp, Ida Nielson, Wilma Folsom,
Dena Proctor, and the guests of honor,
Frances and Jennie Cole. The follow
ing ladies were also present: Mrs.
Cole. Mrs. (,. (.. Nichol, Mrs. Wm. n the County Court of the State of
Johnson and the teachers, Misses j Oregon for Hood River County.
Daisy Crocker and Annie Sullie. The 1 n the matter of the estate of John
hours were passed pleasantly with Seisenberger, deceased,
music and dancing. Refreshments were j Notice is hereby given that the un
served. , dersigned has been appointed bv the
Lee Hunter atten 'ed to business in ; County Court of the State of Oregon
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, tub and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :U0
a. in. ; Subject: Life.
Snuihiv School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 6 p. tn., in the Church.
Notice of Appointment of Administrator
Portland Monday.
Mrs. E. D. Picrcey and children, of
The Dalles, spent the week end with
Mrs. Piercey's parents, Mr. and Mis.
Higley.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middle
swart, in Hood River the last of the
week.
Mrs. VV. A. Husbands entertained
the ladies at her home last week Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Carroll is visiting for a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
for Hood River County, administrator
of the estate of John Seisenberger, de
ceased, and has qualified as such. All
persons having claims airainst said es
tate are hereby required to file- the
same, duly verified according to law
with the administrator at the office of
A. J. Derby. First National Bank
Building, Hood River, Oregon, on or
before six months from the date of the
hrst publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this 15th
day of January, H'i!ti.
Theodore Haas,
jl5fl2 Adminstrator.
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Van Horn are the
happy parents of a little daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, born at the Cottage
hospital January 10.
The grange will hold an all day meet
ing at the hall next Wednesdsy. Din
ner will be served at noon. Program
for the afternoon is in charge of Mrs.
J. 0. Jarvis and Mrs. C. K. Benton.
TTie collection for the Armeninn re
lief fund which should have been taken
at Christmas time waa taken last Sun
day at Sunday school, netting $117.60.
Mr, and Mrs, H. M. Hosick left Jan
uary 6 for Los Angeles. Mr. Hosick
Unusual Value -In Tires
for Small Cars
U'IIHIlrtlUM!ll
v.m i i
if V.
5 0
Not only i ; characteristic Goodyear merit
conspicuous in Goodyear Tires for small cars
but ordinarily the first cost is found to be
not greater than that of other tires; o(tcn it
is actually less.
The combination of unusual vaki'i in first
cost and very low fined cott, of course, is a
rc:uk cf Goodyear experience, cspertness
end care employed as master';' in the
nuking cf 30x3-, 30x3- and 31x4-inch tires
a3 it is i:i the construction of the famous
Goodyear Cord Tircr. used on the highest
priced automobiles.
For this reason more cars using these small
size.i were factory-equipped last year with
Goodyear Tires than with any other kind.
Get tlh unusual tire value to enjoy on your
lord, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or ether
small car, c.t the nearest Goodyear Service
Station. Get these tires and Goodyear Heavy
Tourist Tubes at this station.
v-
v V f
- V -.
i.-...-3k; i r m. .. u.
30 x 3A Or.r.! car Double Cure
Fabric, AM-W, r.thcr Tread
30 x i' Goc dvcar Single-Cure i-j fc,
Fabric, Ami: kid 1 i-caJ. s 1
Gorniyw IK'avv Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
rcinfi r.n cn in's pruperlv. Why risk a booiI casing with a
t heap tube? O.vidyc.i' Heavy 1 ourist Tubes cost little more
thnn tubes cf lcs mer:t. 30x3'2 tue in inutcr-
proof Lug , . ,..,.
$320