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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1920)
09 90.9 HOOJj RIVER GLACIER,. THURSD A Y , JULY 8, 1 920 am ODELL TIhtp will be no Dreacblnf services Ht the Methodist church next Sunday, as Kev. Newham is attending the min isters' rural traiinrii? school at Salem for veral wteks. The usual session of Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. and Epworth League at I p. m. The Ladies' Aid Society met yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Duckwall. The society with its greatly augmented membership is un dertaking a larger program of activity than ever before. After waiting about three months for his order to be filled, J. J. Annala has a fine new feven passenger Hudson super six touring car. Dealers went to Albany to get the car and drove through from there. Joe Tompkins now drives a Ford touring car which he bought recently. Material is being delivered for the new warehouse of Dan Wuillc & Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of the Im perial Valley, who are (pending the summer in Portland, are here for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lester. Mr. Lester and Mr. Baker were boyhood friends. Elmer Eggert, who has been for !he past year and a half with the Eggert- Young Shoe Co., of Portland, came home for the Fourth and a two weeks' vacation, which he will spend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eggert. Delbert and Mildred Sheppard, of Wanato. Wash., have been here for a visit at the home of their aunt, Mrs. 1 0. Dutro. Misses Olive, Florence and Bernice Moss, oi Portland, are spending a part of the summer at Moss Acres in Cen tral Vale. Mr. and Mrs. (Jowdy and Mr. and Mrs. Bibcock, of Yakima, spent last wi ck visitng at the Moss home. Th motored from Yakima to Portland for Shrine week, then here for this visi with friends. Miss Olive accompanied them home. She will visit friends in Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sylvester re turned to their home at Rainier Tues day. Miss Bernice Moss finished at Wash IngtOfl high school, Portland, this year Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey and daughter, Kebekah, 01 Portland, spen the week end and the Fourth visiting friends in Odell. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Drake and daugh tef, Eugenia,; and Mrs. Merle Drake and little daughter, Edith, are here from Los Ai.geles visiting Mrs. Drake, Sr.'s, brothers. Joe and Harvc romp kins, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Howard am daughter. Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. T II. Comte and daughter. Dorothy, and son. Allen, all of Portland, Mrs. U. J Arnett and sons, Howard, Kenneth and Wilson, of Wallace. Ida., motored from Portland and spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Howard. Mrs. Henry Durst's sons, Cecil and I lovd Sweek. of eastern Oregon, and (laughter, Beulah Sweek, of Portland, were home to spend the Fourth with their mother. Mrs. C. H. Sletton, of Hood River, comes to Oedll one day a week, when she has a full day of music pupils. Vera Cunningham, of Portland, spent Sundav and Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunning ham. W. B. Cunningham was a business visitor in Madras the first of the week Marguerite, Laurence and Troy She I lev. of Ihe Dalles, were with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Boved while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Shelley, attended the auto mobile races in Tacoma. Andrew Weinheimer is building ai attractive home. W. U Sheirbon has returned home While east he consulted Mayo Bros., of Rochester, Minn., but found thorn una ble to relieve his present unsatisfactory physical condition. John Hilltsrom started down Tucker hill one day last week with the I'erkins family, who had been employed in the berry harvest and were returning to Hood River. The Ford truck got be- vond control just as they started down Tucker hill. Mrs. I'erkins was the only one injured. Her arm was broken and quite badly mangled. Miss Eleanor Cue and Roy Gillette were married at Caldwell, Ida., Satur day, July 8. The bride has many friends in Odell and in Hood River, where she has spent almost all her life. The groom, too, is well known in Odell. All unite in wishing them the best that life may grant. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette are at home in Rupert, Ida. PINE GROVE Mrs. Isaac Jeffries left Wednesday for Buffalo, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Vera Sackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, the latter formerly Edith Go'vlan, of Port land, have been guests of Mrs. Walter Wells. They left Tuesday on a hiking trip to Lost Lake. Ethel Bickford, who has been visit ing in Seattle since the close of her school in Cashmere, Wash., returned home Saturday. Geo. Friday, who recently sold his ranch to Clifford Ross, has purchased ten acres on Avalon Way belonging to Gus Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Friday ex pect to move to their new home this month. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riddell and four children came from Portland to spend the Fou-th with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lage. Mr. Riddell has returned home, but his family is still here. Mrs. Lage entertained a few young paopla Tues da "evening. Messrs. Francis and Nelson, joint owners of the Yoder ranch, were guests of O. P. Yoder Sunday. Miss Effie Starrctt, of Pottstown, N. J., reached Hood River Monday to vis it her cousin, Mrs. James t'lark. Miss Starrett visited Yellowstone Park on her way from the East. The ladies of the Aloha Club and their husbands were pleasant I;, enter tained at the home of Mrs. L. E. Clark lai-t week Wednesday evening. The Sests were supposed to come in old shinned costumes and the few who did so were much appreciated. Several periods were represented by the cos tumes. On account of the Chautauqua the Grange social will not be held Satur day evening. There will be no social meeting Otttil August. Robert Waugh, who has len work ing in Corvallia since the close of school, has been spending a few days at home. Ruth Hill, who has been in'school in Portland, is at home with her father for the summer. nold and family and Walter Isenberg and family, of Portland, spaSt the i.irth ut ihf ranch home of their mother, Mrs. M. P. Isenberg Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montague, of Portland, spent the 'veait enu at me home of their sister, Mrs. G. I. Sar gent, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson and family, of Winnipeg, Canada, are vis iting at Sunnybrook farm, the home of Mrs. E. J. Nicholson and family. Mr. Sarah Davis is in Hood River visiting her son, W. H. Davis and fam ily. Elmer Isenberg and family left for Hillsboro to sperd the Fourth. They went over the Highway. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker en tertained their family and some friends at a picnic dinner Sunday, 20 partaking of their hospitality. A. Osburn and O. B. Sellers, of As toria, spent the week end visiting their families at Stonehurst, the summer home of the Osburns. Mrs. Osburn and children and Mrs. Sellers accompa nied them on their return over the Highway to Portland, returning by train in the evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodenough ex pect friends from Texas this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Allen entertained friends and relatives from The Dalles over the Fourth. Mrs. L. W. Bishop entertained party of friends Saturday in honor of Mrs. A. M. Smythe and daughter, Miss ,raci. who are visiting at her home Thev expect to leave soon for their home, Elgin, 111. Mrs. Smythe is Mrs Bishop's sister. MOUNT HOOD B. Doggett and son, Beaufort, and Hood River visitors J Geo. Hanel were Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ("has. Ixjtt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel, C. W. Kitchel and familylanu C. E. Kitchel and family spent Sunday at the Lava Beds. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henderson and MrB. Keezel, of Philomath, are visiting at the Wyatt home. Otto Smith and friend, Mr. Harvey, of Portlund. spent Sunday here with friends. Misses Nina, Mildred and Ethel Mont gomery were home for the Fourth from the Lower Valley. Mrs. W. S. Gribble and daughter, Wilma, of Portlarfd, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. C. H. Shaw. Mrs. J. B. Doggett expects to leave next week to visit her father in Okla homa. r WILLOW FLAT CENTRAL VALE Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Cameron are vis iting relatives at Rosebug. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Massee left Sat urday on a motor trip to Suokane for a two weeks' vacation. A cowardly attack was made upon Frank Kurihara, a Japanese rancher on Willow Flat Saturday morning by a man who has been picking strawberries for him. In an argument over wages the man attacked and severely beat Mr. Kurihara on the head with a straw berry carrier. He was taken to the hospital in a serious condition. Straw berry harvest in Willow Flat and Dukes Valley is over and pickers are now re turning to their homes or the logan berry fields. An old fashioned dance was given Saturday evening at -the O. H. Hill apple house. Kanchers and people here tor strawberry harvest all joineil n having a good time. This is the second dance given lor sirawoerry help. The other dance was at the Melville apple house. Mrs. Amos Perkins and family, who had been employed at a Willow Flat ranch in strawberry work was serious- v injured when a truck which she had hired to move her camping outHt to Hood River went over the Tucker grade. Although seven children and he driver were also m the truck Mrs. 'erkina was the only one injured. X'en the truck escaped without a scratch. Mrs. H. H. Fawbush is entertaining friends from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Williams. Bids Wanted Bids wanted on repairing, plastering iiki tinting four rooms in janitor s ouse. Mail bidH to reach clerk of 'ine Grove School District, C. T. Rob rts, R. F. D. 4, by July 12. Bids Wanted Bids wanted on transportation of high school chidren of Pine Grove School District from Pine Grove to Hood River for school year of IMO and H21. Submit bids to ('. T. Roberts. erk, R. F. N.D 4, by July 12. Bids Wanted Bids wanted on a per yard basis on 11 or more yards of fine gravel to be ill live red on grounds of Pine Grove school vards. Submit bids to C. T. Roberts, Clerk, R..F. D. 4, by July 12. Bids Wanted Bids wanted on tinting and painting the interior of the Pine Grove Bchool. Bids must be submitted to C. T. Rob- rts, Clerk. R. F. D. 4, by July 12. BELMONT Mrs. O. B. Sellers, of Astoria, is a goest at the heaje of Mrs. A. Osburn. W. A. Isenberg and family, Marsh Isenberg and family. Mrs. S. W. Ar- n inspection will convince you that In- service of the Palace Hotel, Port- io. I, Oregon, Washington .ui.l Twelfth Meets, is second to none, t onveinetit o shopping and theatre districts, clean est nxiins in city for N cts. and up. Notice of Bond Sale Sealed bids will le received. by II. L. Howe, ( lty Recorder of the t ity of Hood River, Oregon, until the hour of :(0 p. m.. on the loth day of August, . I). PJ20, for the purchase of $45.- 000.00 General Obligation Bonds of the City of Hood River, Hood River Coun ty, State of Oregon, of the denomina tor! of J500.00 ach. bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. payable semi-annually, said tonds to i e "dated July 1, 1920, and shall become due ami payable July 1, 1940, with the option of prior redemption on or after July 1, 1930. Principal and semi-annual interest payable at4the offiee'of the City Treas urer of the City of Htod River. Ore gon, or at the Fiscal Agency of the Siate of Oregon, in New York City, at the option of the holder. Bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check amounting to 10 per cent of the par valuelof the iaaue and must be made unconditionally, inc approv ing legal opinio of Messra. Carey & Kerr, attorneys of Portland, Oregon, will be furnished the successful bidder. The Council reserves the right to re ftel any or all bida. Dated this 7th day of July. A. D. 1920. H. L Howe, j8t5 City Recorder. HOSIER. Miss Ethel Andrews, of Tacoma, is spending ber vacation here with her suiter. Mra. R. D. Chatfield. Mosier friends have received news of the arrival of a 10 pound girl in the home of Mrs. Marjorie Clare, who will be remembered as Miss Marjorie Page. Her home is now in !. Mars, Iowa. J. A. Pond attended to business in Portland during the week. Earl J. Bailey has sold his ranch to E. W. McCarty. I.ee Evans, Jr., and bis sister, Mrs Wilcox, were in Hood River Wednes day. Mrs. S. E. Evans, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. . R. .Wilcox, and son, Ijee Evans, motored to The Dalles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Big Eddy, came up over the Highway Wed nesday from Portland on their way to Big Eddy. Mrs. J. Fieldine McLain, of Tacoma was a guest at Mayerdale farm last week. Miss Grace Blackburn, who was op erated on the first of the week for ap pcndieitis at the Cottage Hospital in Hood River, is reported aa doing nicely Mr. and Mrs. rJ. M. btrauss were attending to business in The Dalles Thursday. Lloyd Fisher came home from Hunt ington Friday to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Eliza Vickers, while en route to lacoma to visit her sister, Mrs. Barra gar, stopped ttver Friday to" see her other sister, Mrs. S. E. Evans, of Mo sier. W. A. Husbands has purchased a new Chevrolet automobile and is now busy learning how to handle the critter. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. O. Beldin andchil dren left early Saturday morning for t few days' stay at Seaside. Miss A. Shogren returned from Port land this week. Mrs. I). W. Hudson was in Mosier last Saturday to close the sale of one of her houses to Mr, Newland, who with his family is here from North Carolina and are occupying the resi dence. The cherry harvest is moving along nicely, some of the orchards being hn ished the last of the week. The uuan tity and quality are exceeding the first estimates. The fruit is being shipped out in carlots each day. C. A. Hage spent the Fourth with relatives in South Bend, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Root and their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Evans, motored to Hood River Friday. J. R. Wilcox went to Hood River Fri day on train No. 19 and returned over the Highway with a large tractor. which will be used on the Mayerdale ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and sons started Sunday morning early for Kan sas City in their Hupmobile. They ex pect to camp along the way and make a few stops, the first one to be in Utah with a relative. Mrs. H. H. Neilson returned Friday from The Dalles, where she had been in attendance at the teachers' examination. Mr. and Mrs. L C. Prohaska, of Portland, spent last Saturday and Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginger. Robert W. Simpson returned home Friday from a three weeks' visit in Portland, where he enjoyed the Shrin ers' conclave and the Rose Fesitival. He then went with a party to Pacific Beach, Wash, for a couple of davs stay, where they had sport getting clams and crabs, Returning he stopped over one night in Centralia, where;he had a pleasant visit with Lee Hunter, who showed him through the automo bile plant where he works. Word recently received from Hans Kollandsrud states that he is now lo cated at Eugene, where he will be em ployed in the cannery business for the summer. Ihe new schoolhouse in Mo9ier is now assuming shape. The cement was poured for the foundation work last week, and at the present time the til ing is being iaid for the first story. Monument Suggestion Made July 4, 1920. Editor Glacier: 1 noticed in the July 2 issjie of the Oregonian that the gov ernment is donating guns and howitz ers to army posts, soldier monuments, etc., throughout the country. Now here is a solution of our war memorial prob lem. Coupled with a Buitahly en graved brass plate, what more appro priate memorial could be had? There should even be a balancejto donate to the Lek'ion from fundsnow available. Yours truly, P. L. Manser. J. 0. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTIT'-'TK N G ING JUST ARRIVED HAMS wide A lanre assortment of olain and fancy Ginchams, in a z v j range of colors and patterns, suitable for making Aprons, House Dresses and Afternoon Dresses. Qualities that will please you at saving prices. Come in and see them NOW, while the assortment is complete. i J. C. Penney prices range from 29c to 44c per yd, -COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND READY-TO-WEAR J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION "POLLYANNA" TO BE PRESENTED Pauline Lucile Mayo Gives Popular Play at Chautauqua. No book or play of recent years lias won more friends and admirers Mian Eleanor H. Porter's "Pollyanna." On the fifth afternoon of Chautauqua Pa u 1 1 no Luefle Mayo, oue of the fore- Tires and Common Sense "When you run across a man who has a record of 10.000 milea on one set of tires, the chances- are that you have found a man who uses common sense in his treatment of that part of his car equipment," taid II. K. Field, local Firestone dealer. "When such a man puts on a tire," says Mr. Field, "you may be sure he scrapea out all the rust and dirt from the rim so that the tire seta properly. He also uses plenty of aoapatone or powdered mica on the rimt, ao that the tire beads slip into the riht set." NO 33 REPORT Of the condition of the MOSIER VALLEY BANK At Mosier, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, June 'M, KKSOflUKS lmns anddltcounta Ove-Hraft. atvnjmi and unsr-rured Homls and warrant .. Hank mo: Houac .... Furnilur and Aitum .. OthiT real .- .' r owned Due from approved resvr Cash on hand Total bants DOLLARS CTS KHM not 12.WS 10 S.fW.00 2.000 00 750.00 1 SM.4.'. most renders and dramatic Inter preters of the American platform, Is to pn sent this story of "the jjlad game" In monologue, portraying every (Inn acter with the consumate artistry for which she 1 noted. -i i- i i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i -i -i -i-i- i- : i i 'i 1 1 1 Clipped Here and There I-I-l M..H.."M"M"M"M"l I I 1 1-1 1-1 V UARIIJT1ES DOLLARS CTS Capital toc paid In f 1 Surplus fund 2.mo.(u I'miivHl.rl profit. Ira ripfaan and taia paid 1 SK2 S Dividend unpaid mm Individual dVpwii subject U check MR.SZ1 4t Caxhtr-r rhci aai!alknjt t 1 Certified crek 41.3m Time ami aavinar derusiu S.5 X ' ' Total I127.7.2 M. rTATK OK ORKC.ON COl MY OF WASCO. I. L. J. Mmiu. Cashier of the ab-n-e-named hank, do solemnly saear that Lhe above statement is true to the brat af my know ledge and belief L J. MkXBIl I . Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before en Uki Ctb day of July. ia. W. E. Cmown. Reorder. Citj of Moasrr. Or. COKREtT Attest Chaa. T. Browed. J. V. The extent of and very serious con sequences Itound to come from the Jap anese invasion of the Pacific coast states it very forcibly brought to our attention by an article in the Sacra mento Hee. After the Japa have se cured control of ST per cent of the bearing orchards and berry acreage in a county, it is too late for the few whites left to do anything except move out and let them have the other 16 per cent. With the Jans so strongly entrenched already in California and Washington it is onty a Question of a few years be fore our grand old state will no longer be what we are proud to call it "A White Man'a Country." The forerun ners of this invasion are already here by the hundreds in the truck and berrv patches around Portland and the apple and berry districts of Hoot! River. Soon there will be thousands where there are now hundreds. Their recent attempt to colonise in the fertile ptitato section of Crook and leschutea counties was frustrated ty an awakened public opinion. Mooti River it also awake and every other section should be.- The Oregon Grower One of the great drawback! to the anjile exporting business in this coun try is the enormous losses HMpnafa have sustained because of amashd packages t time of delivery in the European j markets. Thit is particularly true of boxed apples. The following which it written for The Packer by a represen tative of the railway int-rcatt of the United Kingdom, should be read care- fullv and thoroughly digested by Amer ican boxed apple shippers' : During recent years the aptdes park- ad and shipped to the British Isles, have in a large number of instances, been received by the railway companies at porta in that territory from trans Atlantic steamship lines in deplorably bad condition. The consignees, in the absence of full information, naturally turn on the English Railway Company who actually delivers the fruit at des tination. The English railway mini c SJBrirtg a recent season, uciooer. 191. a March. IslJt, announced that over 1.300 claims amounting to about Ii.&k: pounds (96,000) wera maajt Upon their con: panics for alleged damage and abort delivatjfcn on apples emanating from box apple territory in California. I Oregon. WaabingtSB. Idaho. Utah. I New Mexico and Crorado. The Eng lish railways hare announced that whiVe taAy do not want to curtail the busi ' neat, they must insist for their own protection on better and stronger pavrfc- i ing for this fruit, the conveyance of it It unprofitable considering the num ber of claims that pile up from con signees. Before taking any drastic action, they are desirous of giving the matter the widest publicity with the view of inducing senders on this side to strengthen the container. They state a packing case from America used in boxing about 40 to 42 pounds of apples weighs only six to seven pounds, while a Tasmanian and a western Aus tralian container to carry a similar quantity of fruit weighs 10 to 17 pounds. The railways in England ad vocate in addition to stronger wood for the boxes (a) elimination of the top bulge on the boxes, which usually runs one and one-quarter to one and one-half inches above the ends ; the bulge, given to avoid complaints of slack pack hard ly serves the same purpose in the case of export shipments as on local trade and is a somewhat costly plan of show ing full measure. (b) Boxes should be wired around each end ; this has in practice proved beneficial. (c) Boxes should be made of stouter and better seasoned wood, special at tention being given to boxing apples intended for export. It hardly can be expected that a box just strong enough to protect goods intended for domestic delivery will be strong enough to hold the goods intact through all the hand ling incident to ocean conveyance as well as rail haulage on two continents. The Packer. FOR SALE 2ti3 acres. 100 in orchard; 30 of orchard is 10 years old, 70 acres 8 years old. All in excellent con dition. Jusit getting to the bear ing age. Packed out about 901K) boxes l(tl!. 5 acres in hay. 30 a cres in nice oak pasture, baRincc of over HXl acres in fir timber run ning about 15000 to acre. Haw mill located near t tit: property, lias a full equipment including tractor. Iicatcd 4 miles West of Newburg, Oregon, 27 miles from Portland. Qood bouse, 2 barns, creek through pasture. Piico f 40,0o0. Terms. Apply to R. E. SCOTT Agent HOOD RIVER, OREGON Announcing the Opening of our NEW MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE The Highway Auto Co. Day and Night Service and Storage EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories IF you'lt fcolinpr rather I I I peevish or run qown, if your food doesn.t suit you and you feel like making faces at fate, it's time for you te pay a visit to this grocery store. You will find that it is a health resort where fob can a Rain pet acquainted with your appetite. k PHONE FOR IT A - Affiliated with The Tire Shop Hood River Phone 4331 An Electric Fan for Every Home At a Price That Appeals $11.55 each Yes, Your Home Can Be Cool ! This infernal hot spell is upon us. The weather man is forecasting "many fiot. sultry days ahead." But in spite of this, your home can be cool and com fortable. Fortunately we have many electric fans. Among them is the Westinghouse "Whirlwind." It is small in size, but capable of sending a cooling breeze into every corner of the loom. Price only ?11.55. Phone for it tday. Pacific Power & Light Co. ALWAYS AT YOl'R SERVICF- M 'A 99 3 -