Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
HOOD RIVER GLaCIER THDB8DAI, DECEMBER 10,1020 ODELL E. M. Holman has leased his Odell orchard and home property to L. C. Pruitt, of Oregon City, who with his family now resides in Odell. Rev. and Mr. Troy Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walter attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Shelley, who nassed awnv in Portland recently. Huarh nd Ralnh Shellev. sons of her late husband, motored over the High way to Hood River for the funeral ser vice. Interment was in Idlewilde cem etery. Mrs. Shelley was well known in Odell, where she and her husband, Roswell Shelley, were the first mer chants in the Little White Store. She merited and won the respect and es teem of those who knew her. For several years her home was in Carhon, and the late days of her life were spent in Portland. Mr. ami Mrs. B. L, Yopt, of Washou gal, motored here one day last week and spent several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kemp. The warehouses are closing as rapid ly as stock is shipped out. Hood River Fruit Co. and Dan Wuille have cleaned up and closed houses. The Association and Duckwall Bros, will Bhip remain der of Btock at a date not far in the future. Warehouses owned by local orchardists have stock on hand and will continue shipping. King Product a Co. and buyers of cider apples have more stock available, but all in all this apple season is almost finished. A large audience attended the!Ep worth League service Sunday evening F ifteen younir people from Asbury M. E. church, Hood River, were present and the meeting was one of unusual interest. Members of the Epworth lunt of Odell will return this visit In the near future. The Ladies' Aid Society cleared $182 Ht the bazaar held recently. Friday eveninir at the Methodist church an Enworth League social en titled "An Old Fashioned Spelling Match," will be given in charge of J H. Fletcher, social chairman. Sundav school 10 a. m. Morning ser vice 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. Oleiser. Subject. "John the Baptist, the Man and His Message." Epworth League 7 n. m. Subject..' "The Spirit of Gen erosity." Leader. Mifs Marie Fletch er. Sermon at 7.4.r by the pastor Good music. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Ferguson went to Astoria Wednesday to attend the wed dinir of Mr. Ferguson's niece, Miss Margaret Griffin. W. F. Hammer paid an official vihit in Odell Tuesday on business ennnoett with his duties as deputy revenue col lector. MOUNT HOOD Mrs. Cha. Lott was called to Stev enson Thursday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Me Kl very. W. T. Wyatt went to Salem Friday to attend a conference, returning Mon day, t Mr. and Mrs. Irl Blagg and children, Alva and Gladys, and F. H. Blagg spent Sunday with F. L. Blagg. H. A. Hartshorne went to Hood River Friday. Joe Hess was a recent Portland vis itor. H. Ii. Rose made a trip to Oregon City Thursday In his Chevrolet, return ing the same day. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clark have gone to Portland for the winter. The Fir Mill & Construction Co. has closed the mill here for the winter. Mrs. J. A. Shields and daughter, Mariorie have returned to their homt at Sparta, Wis., after spending the summer in the Upper Valley visiting relatives. Mrs. E. C. MiIId and sop, Edmond, left Thursday for Oakland, Calif., to spend Christmas with the Geo. Cnmyn family and Miss Irma Miller. Miss Alma Kitehell spent cevera days last week with her friend, Mrs W. E. Rarr. The Sunday school will render their Christmas program the evening of De cember 2'.i. Mrs. F. H. Llagg spent Thursday of last week with her son, F. L. Hlagg. W. L. Van Nuys, former Upper Val ley pastor, will hold services here Sun day morning at 11 (clock. Mount Hood went over the top in the Red Cross drive last week. MOSIER. Miss Ruth Cornett entertained the following schoolmates in honor of her eleventh birthday Hecciniier U : Nedra Evans, Esther Rorden, Vera Brown, Fvelyn Heldin, Ruth Strauss, Neta Camp, Luella Nelson, Montana Cham berlain, Roger Cbown, Harold Beldin, Margaret. Jack and Lilly ( ornett. Games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. r. O. Cornett. Geo. L Carroll and son were in Hood River last Wednesday afternoon. A. C. Holmes left Saturday fop a business trip to British Qfkimbia. ('apt. II. II. Moore and sons were In Hood River Saturday afternoon. Mr. Allington and family, aCCOtni ied lv Mrs. J. b. limli-y, were in Hood River Friday aft moon. Returi ing they had some trotihle passing ty. For a year he has kept the huge teeth and not until Monday did he know that they had belonged to a prehistoric animal. Some time ago he took sev eral pictures of the relics and sent them to a prominent geologist, who has j just reported the history of his curios. OBITUARY J. B. Day Funeral services for J. H. I'ay, aged 02 years, were held Monday afternoon at Asbury Mot hodist church, Rev. Ga briel Sykei officiating. Interment fol lowed at Idlewilde cemetery. Mr. Day had resided in Hood River 11 years. While a native of Kansas, his life was chiefly spent at Dayton, Wash., found ed by and named for his father. For many ytars he operated a large drug store at Dayton and took a leading part in civic affairs of the community. For many yean Mr. Day was president of the Washington State Druggists' Asso ciation, lie was highly regarded for -sterling character wherever he had re sided. His illness lasted for more than a year, and for some months he had known that his condition was such that his time was short. He accepted the condition cheerfully, but continued the duties of citizenship bravely. Mr. Day is survived by his wife and a son, Everett V., born to a wife of a former marriage. One brother, L. L. Day. of Modesto, Calif., survives. He was here for the funeral. He is sur vived by two sisters: Mrs. Asa Single ton, wife of Col. Singleton, United States army officer stationed at Wash ington, D. C , and Mrs. Mildred liene man, of Chicago. LADIES' SILK DRESSES FOR YULETIDE ! Nowhere will you find such an assortment of Silk Dresses for Christmas festivities. A well-dressed person is readily received into any society. Make your selection NOW! PINE GROVE Mrs. Russell McCully and littli daughter. Martha, have left for Eu gene to be with Mrs. MeCully's moth er, Mrs. Leech, who is just recovering from an illness at a Portland hospital. En route to California for the win ter, Mr. and Mrs. George MeCraeken, of Danville. Quebec, are visiting at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. J. E. An drews. Don't forget the chicken dinner and bazaar at the church tonight. A rnusi cal program has been arranged for those attending. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman left last week for Portland, where they will visit, for a time before leaving for California for the winter. Joe Winchell, who has been with the United States Marines for four years. is at home with his father, V. Win chell, and family. He was recently mustered out at Mare Island, Cal. He has seen service at Guam and in the Philippines. Mrs. Julia A. Hunt and daughter. Miss Lulu, have moved to their own home, where they will spend the re mainder of the winter. F. H. Blackmail was in Portland the first of the week attending the state convention of county commissioners. The Aloha club will be entertained next Wednesday afternoon at a Christ mas gift party at the home of Mr. acd Mrs. Itlackman. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mack spent lev eral days last week in Portland and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark will h aw today for California. Mr. ('lark has leased bis ranch for a five-year term to Mr. Green, of Dufur. The family expects to reside in California. E. E. Lege went to Portland last week, returning Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Hans Lage. who hud been there visiting friends. Rev. Gabriel Sykes, of Hood River, occupied the Pine Grove pulpit last Sunday. BELMONT Miss Ruth Isenberg, of Hood River, spent Sunday at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. M. P. isenberg. Mrs. Wayne Allen was on the sick list part of last week. Carol Hurlburt celebrated her tenth birthday Monday. Miss Beat Isenberg spent the weed end in Portland visiting friends and doing some Chritsnias shopping. We are sorry to hear that George, on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Okamura, is seriously ill at the Cottage hospital. Apple packing at the Harrett packing house is finished for this season. Fri day, the last day, 685 boxes wort packed, the largest number packed in one day. Koy Cornell was the nailer and kept even with the packers. C. C. Wentz was out Monday getting subscriptions to the Red Cross roll call. Ed Norder is busy between showers pruning the Gilbert orchard. Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter, Grace, spent Monday in Hood Kic visiting relatives. Several new pupils" have started in school at West Barrett during the past two weeks. OAK GROVE The teachers of he Oak Grove school were entertained at ti e Pregge home ' Thursday evening. Tbe evening was I spent in music and BOO. A delightful! time was had by all. Mrs. George Stranahan entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. Fred Taylor and family drove up over the Highway to visit the Fav Dinsmoor and Jasper Wickham fami lies. Ray Wickham is staying with his sis ter. Mrs. Fay Dinsmoor, and family. A little daughter was born at the hone of Mr. Akiyama last eek. Arvi Annala went to Portland to safely through a heavy fog bank about half way bone, W. F. Ripley left last w.'ek fr few weeks' business trip in California Geo. W. Mathews cut his right hand very nadiy Saturday ntternoon wnii splitting wood. E. W. Davidhizar at once motored with him to Hood Kivi for medical attention. Miss Maril.ia Bishop came from Tin Dalles Saturday to spend the holidayi with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Ross. Mark A. Mayer, Mrs. Weller am Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox motored t( Port land Sunday. ("has. T. Mennett was a business vis itor in Portland Monday. Mrs. Maude Camp spent the we end at Underwood with her brothel anil family. Mrs. A. F. Herr visited in Hood River last week with Mrs. tforden Supt. Gronewaid visited the Mosii r school last week. Miss Annie Ilallevhurton, of Ortley spent last Sunday as the guest of Mis Mabel i ennett. inis is the week lor special salt s in the schools of the little Red Cross Christmas seals, so do not forget that they can be purchased at the library, from school children, at the bank and telephone office. I here will DC an auction of dolls in the near future, the proceeds to be used in buying dishes lor aae in tbe domestic science department of the school. The date of sale and pla o held will be announced by posters which will lie placed out soon. A new mirror, 18x40, has been placed In the domestic science room at school for the use of the sewing class. UNDERWOOD By Marguerite Cole Mrs. Pert Tyler and Mrs. II. Loom is transacted business in Hoed River Monday. lleinrich Kami transacted business In Portland Monday. Mrs. C. A. W alt hers and daughters. Katie and Violet, were business visit ors in Hood River Monday. W. H. Schwitzer transacted busine-1 in Hood River I uesdav. Those who transacted businesss in Hood River Thursday were Mrs. C. A. Cole and daughter. Jacaueline. Mrs. Hazel Schwinge and mother, Mrs. Slur uivent, Mr. Lane taking them over. L. J. Cummins has been in Portland for Christmas shopping and dental work. Ellis Cummins accompanied him. Thev went Thursday. Among those w ho transacted business in Hood River Thursday were Mrs. C. B. Arissman, Mrs. Frank Larson, I!. F. Mct'utcheon and Zed Porter. Frank Laracn went to Portland to get a new engine for his ferry, lie re turned 1 hursdav. Rev. Roddy, of Riverside church. Hood River, will conduct Christmas services at the chapel Sunday, Decern- her l!. Dr. H. L. Geary is spending several v in Spokane attending a meeting of the fruit growers. Loah Thun, the newly elected county omnnssioner, spent Saturday at the county scat. the mill at Willard's has ceased i'g and most of the men writ charged Saturday. They will resi operation in the spring as soon as weather, becomes suitable. Earl Kes and Bill Under., over fr m Hood River Saturday n and furnished music for the' 1 tarser, dance. A number of the pm of Hood River accompanied tin in u : ted a very enjoyalde time. WHITE SALMON irrum the KntTrtwl D. P. II .nter formor (Mmor v op- Mrs. A. 0. Anderson Mrs. A. 0. Anderson, native of Min nesota, aged bZ, died at her Uak drove home Monday morning. The fatal ill ness loiiowd a recent operation in Portland for the removal of her tonsils Mrs. Anderson spent the moat of her ife in North Dakota. She is survived iy her husband and two children of her first marriage with Lyman E. Francis decea d. Tin y are Harry M. Francll of Lapeer, Mich, and Miss Mabel rancis, of Hood River. She was a( tive In the Woman's Relief Corns and a member of the Eastern Star. While funeral and interment will oc cur here, no arrangements will he made until tbe arrival today of Mr Francis. Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs ind husband, of North Dako la, are also en route to Mood River. flattie Elizabeth Van Arsdale Funeral services for Hatlie Elizabeth Van Arsdale, aged 17, who died Mon day night, were held at the graveside Tuesday. Physicians diagnosed Miss Van Arsdale's fatal illness as infantile paralyaia. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Van Arsdale, and eight brothers and sisters. 1 la family, except for one sister, Mrs. A, Schleg, of Monroe, Wash., came here two weeks ago from Alberta, and it is thought the disease was contracted be fore they reached Hood River. Rev. W. H. funeral service, reeted the funei l!o S, dy officiated at thi E. Hartmess di- W. N. Kolloik A telegram received Monday by E O. Hlanehar announced the death of W. M. Kollock at Las Animas. Colo, were he moved last, spring because of ill health. Mr. Kollock, coming from Wisconsin, made his borne on Paradise inrT u number of years. About l'.UO he acquired a place at Underwood, where he developed one of the banner fruit tracts of the district. Mr. Kollock is survived by a broth- r. Dr. Geo. C. Kollock, a dentist of Wisconsin, and a sister, Mrs. J. E. Crooker, of Boston. The Baptist Church Pine Street, near lL'lh Dr. K. Herbert Hayden, Pastor, Residence, 1107 Pine Street, Phone 9718 Sunday Services: Preaching, 11 a. m. mil 7.30 p. m, Bible School, 10 a.m., Mr. A. 1. Bennett, Supt. Young Peo ple' i Hour, 6.45 p. m. Ladies' Aid, I hui 'days, 2.30 p. in. Mission Circle, third Thurtdav in each month. Com munion Service. Aral Sunday in the month, 12 m, A cordial welcome to all these services First Church ot Christ. Scientist ;ervici's will be he'd in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :Qfl III. Subject: God the Preserver oi Man. Sunday School at 1 1 a. m. Wednesday lerviee, 6 p. m. Tbe reading room is Open daily from :i i fi p. nr., in the Church. Christian Church Bible School, 9.48 a. u. ; Preaching Service, II a in. and 0 p. in.; t hristiau Endeavor, 6.45 p.m. Cordial welcome Asbury M. E. ( hurch Minister, Oahricl Sykes. Sundav School at lit a. in. Public Worship ;it 1 1 a.m, and 7 90 p.m Epworth I eaaue at SO p.m. Prayei Barvio Wednesday at T..'!itp. ax, St. Mary's Catholic Church Scr Ices sn Ufa; Low Mi hi: :'.( o'clock. Irell at I o'cl' ndav morning are as fol m, 9 O'clock ; High Ma-s Inst ruction for the cbil ck, each Saturday morn tf Georgette Dresses Dainty, Shimmering, Exquisitely Beautiful Dresses. In the Season's Most Popular Shades. Taffeta Dresses Are very practical and durable. You will be beautifully dressed in one. You will fihd an assortment of everything in Christmas Goods here for Men, Women and Children. it c Satin Dresses Are most beautiful and very appropriate for Dancing Gowns. See our assortment NOW! Crepe de Chine Dresses Beauty, grace and charm are embodied in these Dresses. See them NOW! tMeM WM tHJWK (MNieXICM It is better to shop early in the month, early in the week, and early in the day. aat Laavi Lsw uaw LaaM ij aaaw tt t-Li iaaj taw i-j lsw lj w c--i t-awj rri i i pari eai raw ran fers r " rv9 mn fw ict wi iv tw BOOKS FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS pljj 471 Hon -wide JfttTtfor "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES" TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN i At the Liberty December 20 anil 21 General Motor Trucking Wood For Salo JESSE PUDDY Telephone 3141 1 109 May St. No, No, No, No. No. No No. No. No. No. t :d0 a. m. 5 :56 a. m. fi.10 a. m. :20 m. O.-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table WEST HOUND 23, Portland Expreea..... 1 1. Spokane-Port. Pass. . . 19, Bt.Loult, Kan. City, 1 Denver, passenger. . I, Pendleton-Port Local. 17, Chi., Omaha, Denver, Kan. City, Salt Lake 5 :15pm to Portland, paeceng'r ) EAST BOUND 24, Port-Salt Pake, pass I. Port. -Pendleton lxical. 18, Port , Salt Lake, Den, Kan. City, Omaha, Cliieao, passenger... 4, St. Louie, Kan. City, I Denver, passenger . . ) 12, Port. -Spokane, St. ) U :.) a. in. ..9:45 i. m. 10:56 a m Paul, Chicago Pass , ) :20 p. m 28 , m. FOR SALE Attractive Farms and City Property on Easy Terms Insurance of All Kinds R. E. SCOTT AGENT The Store On Wheels Is Coming This Week ! To VAN HORN and ODELL The Vatkins Man HOOD RIVER OREGON Kodak finishing Slocom A Canfield ; Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up ! to-date expert Bniaher, a real 24 hour I ier vice - thati us. jy22tf i Hick's Eats 'n Sweets Meals, Candy, Ice Cream and Fountain Service Paint and Wallppcr Contracts Taken, Large or Small H. S. BRAAKMAN Phone 12114 Notice of Administrator's Sale In the County Court of Washington Coanty, Oregon. In tlu Matter off the Kstati of Val iums Nehrl'Huer, 1 im Notice is hereby K,vcn that pursuant to an order of the aU.ve entitled enurt If You Want to Save Mon fl See Us We have a $49,000 stock of Automobiles. We will trade Auto mobiles for anything in the merchandise, livestock or real estate line. We also have some of these items to dispose of. It will pay you to see us. We now have 40 head of good sheep for sale or trade. -II at tf for For Real Bargains Look Our Used Stuff Over 1 Pierce Arrow, cord tires $ 800.00 1 Pierce Arrow Sedan, like new 2600.00 1 Hudson, 7 Passenger 1000.00 1 Studebaker, 7 Passenger 400.00 1 Case 4, Passenger 500.00 1 Studebaker, 7 Passenger, 1917 ... 1100.00 1 Bush Car, 5 Passenger, 1919 1000.00 1 Buiek I) 45, 1917 2 190 Chevrolet's, 1916, each 1 490 Chevrolet, 1918 1 490 Chevrolet, 191S 1 Brfoeoc 2 4 1 Briscoe 24. 1917 950.00 300.00 500.00 600.00 1050.00 600.00 1 Briscoe 24, 1919 850.00 1 Chevrolet Bug 750.00 2 Federal Trucks, 1 ton, each 800.00 1 Graham Bros. 2 ton Truck 1500.00 1 Packard, Limousine body 800.00 1 1'3 ton Commerce Truck 1600.00 1 Overland 300.00 1 Chalmers 300.00 1 Paige 300.00 1 Chalmers 350.00 1 l'ton Commerce Truck with job five months' work at $4.50 per hour, good tires 2400.00 i est quarter of the mui I fiend t won gome lii will gri A U home at for Mr. nd. leodore Schleif lought Holbrook, where the.. he and his far chen Bbower was fivcn Arvo Hukari Tuesday and Mrs. Armas Jakku. ridian, being forty acre of i.Mrator of tbe Estate of Vai ah!auer. Deceased. I M publication. Ieremher tt la't publication. Janvary 14. We are wrecking a lot of old cars and can supply you with parts for your machine at a saving of about 50 per cent You will find us at (he old High School manual training building, 12th and Pine Streets. E. U. CATE & CO. I have t olla Corse Mr. Karl Hood Kifer, Or. tf j Kooeevelt in the n-1 NO.