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HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921
CELL
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
parsonaee Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
W. S. Gleiser hostess.
Wednesday afternoiin Mrs. J. C.
Duckwall entertained twelve little
children in honor of her daughter, Dor
othy's, fourth birthday anniversary.
Little Audrey Osborne was e.lso cele
brating her fourth birthday annivers
ary. Margaret Fletcher leaves Saturday
to attend summer school at Bellingharn
Normal. Miss Fletcher has been u
great addition to the music department
of the church and she will be missed.
The church was beautifully decorated
for last Sunday's service. The large
Flag that was presented to the church
in honor of the boys who had answered
our country's call, the service flag and
the honor roll occupied prominent
places. The reserved section was filled
with ex-service men and their families,
kev. W. S. Gleiser delivered a very
fine address. He also spoke in favor
of the bonus bill. Mrs. A. H. Fergu
son sang, "If I'm Not At the Roll
Call." Following this number two
little girls placed on the altar a little
evergreen tree in honor of Walter
Tlog.
The date June 17 has been reerved
for a very interesting program under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
This will be a dramatic program by
members, of the public speaking de
Dartmcnt of Willamette University
One of the numbers will be, "The Lion
and the Mouse." Full details later.
Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday.
Missionary opening service in charge
of J. H. Fletcher's class. Morning
service ll"a m. Lpworth League top
ic, "Thy Kingdom t ome In My (bun
try." Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, leader.
Several interesting numbers have been
planned for this meeting. Evening
service following Epworth League
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holrnan spent
the week end and Memorial Lay in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hoi-'and lit l
grandson, Earl Sampson, v ent to W.i-
shougaljfor Memorial Day.
Leland Furdy spent Memorial Dav at
Fossil.
Mrs. L. A. E. Clark went to Hermie
ton Saturday night for a Bhort visit at
the home of hurfdaughter, Mrs.A. L.
Henefiel. Mrs. Clark returned home
Tuesday morning.
Elmer .Eggert and Floyd McCoy re
turned to Portland Monday.
Mrs. D. Hendon is "spending this
week at the Eggert home.
A well baby clinic will be held from
1.30 to 5 p.Im. next Wednesday at the
high school. Children under two years
may be brought for examination and
advice.
Mrs. F. L. Moe went to Astoria
Monday for a week's visit.
evening "will be in charge of Mrs. F.
L. Mack.
John McElroy. son-in-law of J. Cal
lan, the latter injured last week in ;n
automot ile accident, says the wreck
resultec when a front wheel struck a
dog belonging to E. E. Lage. in front
of whose home the accident occurred.
The statement of deranged steering
gear, Mr. McElroy says, was errone
ous. Mr. Callan, who was accompany-
U)g his grandson, waller ivicr,iroy, me
latter driving the car, sustained a
broken collar DOM and four cracked
ribs.
MOSIER
MOUNT HOOD
John Cosgrove shot a huge bear as
he was coming down off the forest
reserve Saturday.
J. B. Doggett und tons, Asa, Richard
and Beaufort, took a trio over the
Highway as far as John Day Tuesday.
MrB. Hugh Smith arid daughter, Mar
guerite, of Fossil, came down to visit
the former's mother, Mrs. Chas. Lott.
Blanche Aubert closed her school at
Fir Thursday and returned home ac
companied by Violet Cook.
Fred Rose and family spent Sunday
at the J. I). Smullin home.
C. E. Kitchel and family of Parkdale
were Sunday visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Springer, of Du
fur, were here several days visiting
the former's cousins. W. T. and H. C.
Wyatt. Mr. Springer is the principal
of the Dufur schools and is on his way
to Eugene to take the summer course.
A goodly number from this Bide
turned out Decoration Day to help
clean up tht cemetery.
Roy Male and family were up from
Udell Sunday.
Goldia Clark is staying with Mrs.
Cecil Kitchel this week.
Fire destroyed the home of Jesse
Davidson last Thursday. Only a few
articles of clothing and pieces of furni
ture were saved. lie is comfortably
locatedlin the apple house for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Mvrtle McElvery and sons, Jim
and Stanley, returned to their home at
Stevenson Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Smith and daughter.
Marguerite, returned to their home at
Fossil Saturday accompanied by Mrs.
Chas. Lott.
MIDDLE VALLEY
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Apgar and son
with their guest, Miss Helen Kellogg,
of East Orange. N. J., have been vis
iting Mr. and.Mrs. W. J. Cady and Mr
and Mrs. James Clark.
Mrs. Maude Hasbrouck left TuoHdav
for sunirner school at Bellingham,
Wash. Her motherMrs. Burdick, will
spend.the summer withja son'at Grants
Bass,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brock, of Seattle
were guests of Mrs. Gladys Brocl
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). McCully, Miss
Eula, Miss Russell McCully and daugh
ter, Martha, left Saturday for a week
in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blackman and
son, Roger'drove to Dalits and Cor
vallis last Friday, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier spent
several days in Portland last week.
J. O. Porter has a new light six
Haynes car.
Mrs. John Mohr returned from the
Portland hospital last week Wednesday
and is steadily improving in health.
The W. C. T. II. will meet with Mrs
E. L. Lage Wuirsday afternoon f this
week.
Mrs. Ed Wells'and Mr. and Mrs. A.
I. Mason are attending the State
Grange at. Eugene this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and
Miss Gertrude Woodhouse, of Portland,
were guests of Mrs. Walter Wells over
Decoration Day.
The twenty Boy Scouts who made
theirheadquarters at Trout Lake for
several days, returned Monday enthusi
astic over their trip.
It is hoped to have a band concert on
the school lawn soonfor the benefit of
the Boy Scouts and the Boys' Choir.
The community appreciates the work
the boys did in cleaning up the ceme
tery in preparation for Memorial Lav.
Watch for the date.
Children's Day exercises have been
postponed until June 26.
Mrs. Edwin Rice suffered a relapse
last week and has gone to the Cottage
Hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bishop, of Salem,
were guests ai the C. T. Roberts home
last week. They returned home Mon
day accompanied by Imogene Roberts.
Carlyle expects to join them this week.
Dr. Anson Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Fox motored from Astoria last Satur
day to spend the we. k end at the Wil
lis Van Horn's. Mrs. Allen returned
with them Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lage entertained
a large number of relatives from Port
land oer Decoration Dav. Mr. and
Mrs. Brockenfeldt and two children,
Mrs. Hermina Snyder, Miss Elaa von
Goeries. and Mr. and Mrs. Myers and
Bon were among the guests.
The social Grange meeting Saturday
Mrs. Bailey, of Odell visited at the
home of Mrs. M. Craft last week.
Little Helen and Jean Reese, of
Odell, attended the school picnic here
last Tuesday.
Nina, Mildred and Ethel Montgomery
spentjlast week with Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Acree of nickers Bridge.
Mrs. Mcllwraith met with a painful
accident last week. While working on
the potato planter she had the ends of
her first two fingers cut off.
Some of our school children are liv
ing in suspense as they haven't yet re
ceived the returns from their examina
tions. A number of young people attended
the operetta at Odell Friday evening.
Mrs. E..R. Bradley and lur grandson.
rreuencK, vimim ai me nome or Mrs.
Warden last week.
Mrs. Warden returned from Portland
Saturday.
J. W. Ransom, of Portland, spent
the week end at the Warden home.
We had a small children's day pro
gram Sunday morning.
Several of our young people expect
to go down to the Lowet Valley and
lick strawberries the last of the week.
The industrial sewing club will hold
their next meeting at the home of MiBs
Irma Austin.
Mr. and Mrs, l.aughton, of Portland,
spent the week end at their apple
ranch on the hill.
Miss Ann Shogren, accompanied by
her brother, r. A. bhogren, and Mrs
C. A. Macrum, motored to Portland
Thursday, picnicking along the way
and taking pictures. Mr. Shogren
plans to take a number of views of the
Highway from Mosier to Rowena dur
ing the summer.
rndaywasa day of picnic parties
tor all the Mosier school children and
teachers. Some spent the day at Eagle
creek and other parties visited pretty
spots along Mosier creek where games
were played. Dinner and ice cream
assisted in finishing up a beautiful day.
Rev. Swander, of Portland, delivered
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday even
ing to the graduating class of 1921 at
the Christian church. There are four
members of the class: Misses Rosa
Carroll and Ruth Higley, and Marion
Yonish and Cecil Sellinger.
Miss Flo Bauer and her brother, Art,
and mother, Mrs. C. Bauer, of Port
land, spent the week end on the farm
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gordon.
S. E. Evans and family fand F. A.
Allington and family motored to The
Dalles Saturday.
William Krueger. of Portland, a for
mer resident of Mosier, was buried in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery here last Fri
day. Services were held at the grave.
A number of relatives from Portland
and Salem came up over the Highway
lo De present. Mrs. U. U. aloltz is a
sister of the deceased.
The Mosier bridge was paved one day
last week.
While out gathering wild flowers
Sunday, Lucile, eldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Bailey, fell and painfully in
jured one arm. After a visit to a doc
tor in Hood River, the child was re
ported as resting easy. The bones
were dislocated but not broken.
L. J. Merrill and C. A. Hage mo
tored to Portland Sunday morning.
About 25 members of the local I. O.
O. F. Ijdge visited the Hood River
lodge one evening last week.
F. A. Allington visited A. A. Ruden
in The Dalles Hospital Monday and
found him much improved.
Miss Alice Shogren, of Portland, is
visiting Miss Pearl McClure.
Becau.se of the paving on the High
way, detour over the old hill road to
Hood River has been made during the
week, but if parties could time them
selves to reach the scene of paving at
early morning, noon, or near 6 p. m.,
they may travel the Highway proper
all the way and get through nicely,
thus saving the strenuous trip over the
hill, likewise patience and temper.
Highway Paving Progresses
Paving of the stretch of the High
way between the intersection of the
road with the old East Side county
grade and the concrete bridge, will be
completed today, when crews of A. I).
Kern Co. will start on a stretch of the
road including the seriea of loops east
of town. The completion of the initial
stretch will permit free traffic of East
Side orchardists, but beginning of
paving on the main highway will block
passage of vehicles except during
hours when crews are not busy. Auto
mobiles will be permitted to pass be
fore Hja. m., bet ween 12.30 and 1.30 p.
m. and after b p. m.
Motorists may detour over the old
Mosier hill grade, but this is advised
against because of the dangerous
grades and sharp curves.
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
TROUT LAKE
Mrs. Carl Pearson is at home again.
Her mother, who accompanied her
from Stevenson, returned to her home
Sunday.
J. K. Reynolds, proprietor of the
Guler hotel, made a business visit to
White Baimon and Hood River last
week.
lames Coate and family spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. (xiate.
Rev. Thompson returned from Seat
tle Sunday morning, bringing his fam-
ly with him.
R. L Bewley has been in Portland
for a few'days.
Campers Sua commencing to arrive.
There were quite a good many here
over the week end.
The valley haH been thoroiighlv
aroused over the new experience of
having an automobile stolen. Thieves
broke into Dr. Belsheim's garage some
time Friday night and took an almost
new Ulusmotuie car belonging to
lulius Wang. Mr. Wang has lately
stablished an auto stage line between
here and Portland. Immediatey after
the theft was discovered, about seven
lock Saturday morning. Dr. Bel-
sheim and M. H. Thqde started in pur
suit. Their message over the wire
Saturday evening implied that there
had been a trace found.
It is rumored that the new box fac
tory is to lie a reality in the near fu-
taie.
E. C. Gala and wife, of Goldendale,
former residents of this place, visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs Keys, of Hood River.'another
former resident of this valley, visited
friends here Sunday.
Traffic Offenses Numerous
1 runic U Dicer Vernon Murrary re
ports an unusual grist of arrests for
traflM law violations the past week
Last week fie cited Carl (-upper to
appear in court on three charges, reck
less driving, failure to transfer license
plates and failure to stop his car at a
demand from an officer.
W. F. Wallace was apprehended for
cutting corners at a street intersection
Ile claimed that Iiim brakes wouldn't
hold and he had to make the cut. He
immediately faced a second charge of
defective brakes and paid a fine of $10.
E. Wahl, of Portland, and Mrs. J. H.
Weller, of Mosier, were each fined $20
for speeding. Bert Emerson and Frank
Wooley, of The Dalles, and Fred
Evans, of Mosier, were apprehended
for improperly parking their cars.
Keir's Milk Shakes Please
The city and valley all seemed head
ed for Keir's drug store Saturday af
ternoon, where pure milk -hakes, mixed
just right with electric paraphernalia,
a whole battery of them, were served
with the compliments of the store.
The milk shakes made a decided hit,
and the health-giving fluid, in the Keir
combinations, uids fair to become a
popular summer beverage.
H .r i-l-l-l-l-l-H-l-H-H-l "l-M-H-I-M-fr
Clipped Here and There
i-W-W"M--l"l"M"M"M 1 I 1 I I I l-l4
For electrical troaMat
batteries, see Dkin, lll-
fctorage
t. niSt
VAUDEVILLE
Thursday and Friday, June 9-10
DIAMOND ENTERTAINERS
in Songs, Dances, Music
A Hawaiian offering that is entirely different.
SEE THEM SURE
CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH NIGHT
Usual Prices
A man came into a printing office
one time and asked a verv decided fa
vor of the editor. The favor was
granted willingly for the editor was a
coo. I natured man who wished above
everything else to please his fellow
men. However, he asked the man if
he wa a subscriber to the paier and
the man said, "No, I am not, 1 can't
afford it just now." This man was in
business in the same town in which the
newspaper was located; yet he did not
advertise in the local paper. We pre
sume he could not afford it. Yet he
did not hesitate to ask a distinct favor
of the aapaf which he waa not willing
in any way to support.
rso cny chii anoru to ie uiihout a
newspaper to chronicle its life, tell of
its comings and goings, record its
births, deaths, marriages, etc., and
announce its meetings and various
functions. And yet a newspaper can
not exist and do these things for the
community, unless the community sup
ports the newspaer.
Time was, when a newspaper could
hire its help on promises and the editor
could live on produce and goods taken
in exchange for subscriptions and ad
vertising. Hut those daya are past
and gone and today the "ghost n . -1
walk faithfully every Saturday night ,
ai ft. , 111 a . . I
or me neip win qui. ana go wnere u
does . and the editor haj to pay good
cash for his living.
These remarks are not by way of a
criticism but merely that a better un
derstanding may ba had of present day
newspaper conditions. There is, we
believe, no institution or business
which gives so much of its stock in
trade free of charge to the public as
does the newspaper, and yet. there are
those who when.asked to pay for a copy
of the paper, give the impression that
they are being held up. We trust that
we shall not find these conditions true
here in New berg. We are willing to
give of our spare and our time to the
advancement of the community and its
institutions but there comes a point
when we must make a charge in order
that we may meet our obligations, and
we are sure that the public will co
operate with us fully in this respect.
Newberg Graphic.
I
EL
Strawberry Growers Pickers' Headquarters
The J. C. Penney Co., with its buying power and saving ability of
312 Department Stores, extends to you a cordial invitation to trade
here and save money on all your purchases in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Ready-to-Wear and Shoes.
KHAKI OUTING CLOTHES
Ladies' Khaki
to match
Riding Pants, Middies and Skirts
Ladies'
for
Khaki Outing Hats. You must have one
summer wear
89c
Girls' Khaki Riding Pants and Middies to match.
Outfit the children now for vacation
$2.49
Ladies' Khaki Middies. A special purchase en
ables us to sell these at
$1.98
Men's Khaki Riding Pants $2.69 to $3.89
Corduroy Riding Pants $5.50
Moleskin Riding Pants $4.50
Boys' Khaki Riding Pants $1.98
Men's Khaki Norfolk Coats to match Pants
$2.69
Men's Khaki Pants, any weight you want
$1 .69 to $2.49
Boy's Khaki Pants, buy them now at
$1.49
Men's Khaki Shirts. Heavy Khaki Drill, double
pocket. A real outing shirt
$1.59
READ THE I.KtilON'H KX Pl.ANATION OK THE SOLDIER'S STATE AID BILL IN THIS PAPER
Men's 16 in.
Indian Tan
High Top Shoes
$12.90 Plus Tax
LET PENNEY'S SAVE YOU DOLLARS
Ladies'
Indian Tan
12 in. Hiking
Shoe, $8.90
n
J, C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
ASSOCIATION BUYS
IRELAND PROPERTY
The Apple Growers Association has
just purchased from L. E. Ireland the
latter V two story apple storage and
receiving warehouse, a building for
merly occupied by the Colombia (ia
rajre Co. The consideration wan around
19,000, it la said. Mr. Ireland, who
has been in the fruit market business
here for several years, will enter the
restaurant business in l.os Angeles, it
is announced.
The Association by the purchase will
in a measure relieve the nee.! for addi
tional storage for handling the heavy
tonnage of apples expected this fall.
The board of directors, however, it is
aid, is considering the construction of
additional warehouses at Odell, one of
the heaviest valley receiving points on
the Mt. Hood K. K. Company's line.
Cars Wrecked on Tuckers Hill
In a collision Monday a car driven bv
lack E. Davis. Upper Valley orehard-
let, pushed the automobile of J. H.
Egbert, of Odell, over the Tuckers
Hill f r : n 1 . Mr. Davis' brakes, it is
reported, were defective. Rrush, at
the top of the precipitous gorge caught
the Eggert car and prevented it from
entirely capsizing. Minor bruises were
sustained by Louie Eggeit, who accom
panied his fathei.
The Tucker Hill road was unusually
congested by Highway traffic being
iivertcd through the orchards because
of paving just east of the city.
Remember the Fair. This Fali. ml9tf
VALLEY POTATO CROP
WILL SET RECORD
The Hood River valley potato acre
age this year will probably set a new
record for tonnage, if the season is
good and the tuber tracts yield nor
mally. In the Fine Grove district.
where potatoes have bean planted in
tracts from which winter-killed apple
trees were removed, the acreage indi
cates a crop of 20 carloads.
In the Upper Valley, the district's
chief iiotato producing section, the
acreage will be increased over last
year, when more than 75 carloads were
harvested and shipped. Growers of
the Upper Valley, it is said, have
learned how to handle their crops in
producing tubers, and the harvest there
this year will be one of the best in the
district's history, is is expected.
Berries Could Be Ferried
High water of the Columbia and
prosneets for a flood equal to that of
MM, when the old O.-R. & N. tracks
were washed out in many places,
caused local shipjiers to speculate over
disposition of this season's crop should
the rail line be affected. The S. P. &
S. rail line, it is said, is considerably
above the danger line, and the straw
berry crop, it is declared, could be fer
ried to Underwood or White Salmon
for shipment.
Portland could be supplied with ber
ries by way of the Highway.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Hid. 18-tf
APPEAL IS MADE
FOR PEDDLER FEE
Madame Home Builder
LJOW often in planning our homes we lonp: for some
friend of artistic ability to whom we might pro for
idtas as to the proper draperies, rugs and furniture for
the living room, a model kitchen that shall he a pern of
beaut or a quaint little breakfast nook which will he a
Muring to both our feet and our tempers. We have our
OWB ideas along; these lines, but we lack assurance that
they are "just the right thing." The answer to all of
these perplexing questions is to be found in "(iotxl Tntte
in BuilSmf." This is a large attractive book which is
pri'Tiounced by authorities the finest creation of its kind.
A copy of this splendid book will bo loaned you for the
asmg by simply sending in the coupon below.
Without obligation on my part tvitt l -ox ktndly htan mt
a c'pr of
GOOD TASTI. IS Bl'ILOISG "
m -
.t.u
EMERY LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY
RRIDAl
Suivewnrs ti
Ell. LtTMBUttlMi
co.
4th and Cascade Hood River. Ore. Phone 2181
hearted over the loss of their little
playmate, left his grave covered with
roses.
If 1 T . I I
I nooo uiver mercnanis are enueavor
ing to secure a higher license fee for
' peddlers who are doming to the city
from rortland in constantly increasing
numbers, selling fruits and vegetables
at the curbside from motor trucks. A
current bulletin of the Progressive
Baaineea Men's Association says:
"It does appear that the merchants
of Hood River should have some relief
from the peddlers who are plying their
trade without paying one cent of li
cense for the privilege of selling goods
to the general pnblic.
"The local merchants are required to
pay a heavy tax on their stocks and
equipment, in order to support the city
and county governments and to keep
alive the public schools, while these
transient peddlers are permitted to go
free. To the extent they sell the pub
lic, the merchant is curtailed in his
sales, and the funny thing is, many of
the things the peddlers take orders for
and sell can be duplicated by the local
merchant for less money, and the
goods are better."
Auto Kills Little Dog
Hundav "Pep," the small fox terrior
owned by the children of Judge and i
Mr?. A. J. Derby, was struck by an
automobile and instanty kill led. "rep" !
was the second terrior of his name
owned by the Derby children. The
other dog was killed in a similar man- j
ner several years ago. The little dog '
was buried in a vacant lot near the
nerny nome, ana me cnnaren, oroken i
Our kodak finishing in In charge of
Mr. Donnerberg - Bniaher ol experi
ence. If yon are having kodak troubles
ask Don about it. His experience is at
your service - with a smile. Slocom &
Donnerberg Co. jy22tf
Hot and Cold
Lunches
Salads
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Candies
Hot Drinks
Soda Fountain
THE -
PHEASANT
SECOND AM) OAK STREETS
New Prices
The following new prices on Oakland
.Six Cylinder Motor Cars were effective
Monday, May 9, 1921 :
Old Plrlce New Price
Oakland Touring Car $ 1 395 S 1 1 45
Oakland Roadster 1395 1145
Oakland Coupe 2065 1815
Oakland Sedan 2065 1815
All Prices F. O. B. Pontiae, Mieh.
At its new low price the Six Cylinder
Oakland offers a combination of hih
efficiency and low cost not equalled by
any other motor car. Arrange for your
demonstration now.
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Pontiar, Michigan
OAKLAND
HEIGHTS GARAGE
J. F. VOLSTORFF, Prop.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this