Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
0 IK0) K1VKK (iLAClKUHTJU'KSDAY, JULY 11, 192 ODELL Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald, who have resided near Oregon City for the pant year, stopped over for a short visit with Mr. McDonald's brother, F. A. McDonald, and with local friends before leaving for a long motor trip to their former home in Wisconsin, lhey have sold their Oregon City property. They expect to return to Oregon some time this autumn. P. S. Number 2. Wear something backwards. P. B. No. I. Bring a friend. Social Committee. You are cordially invited to attend a backward social given on Thursday . night, July 14, on Allison Fletcher's lawn. Dear Friend: Odel I, Oregon. Backward games Some of those who attend pll n to go dressed backward. Rev. Glehter stat I that those inter ested do not want anyone to be back ward about going to this social, in charge of Marie Fletcher and Virginia Dutro who plan a number of delightful socials In the near future. Married in Portland, July 7, at the residence of Rev. J. E. Townsend, Mar Karat Marns, of Hood River, to A McDougall Gladwin, of Portland. Wallace May is driving an Essex touring car. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Efbea and son Robert, and Mrf. J. D. Israel and daughter, Dorothy, all of Dayton, Wash., motored here for a visit at the parsonage. Mrs. Israel is Mrs. (Reis er's mother and Mrs. Ernes and Miss Israel are sisters of Mrs. Gleiser. The visitors started on the return trip Wednesday. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. M. A. ellur Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanbderg, of Seattle, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGuire. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Coons Saturday, July 9, a daughter. Horn- To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Sunday, aly ,"J, a son. Mr. and Mrs. u. F Purd- 1 e'and and Etna Purdy motored to tut t,ome of Mr. Purdy'a sister near Washmigal, Wash., Thursday for a short visit. They returned home Saturday, all ex cept Klma, who remained for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and daughter. Miss Martha, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ferguson and children and Mrs. Edgar Harris motored to Trout Lake for an outing and visit. Mrs. A. H. Ferguson's brother is a resident of the Trout Lake country. Mrs. A. C. Calkins and son, liillie, of Tacoma. are here visiting at the home of Mrs, Calkins' brother, II. I Johnson. Your correspondent has heard mnnv expressions of approval of the conduct of ORIrari and men and admiration and sympathy for the man whose skill as a marksman brought to him the task of removing the central ligure In a trag edy and solving a problem which we are glad to say is of rare occurrence. Of the few who are inclined to criti cize we would say that had conditions been reversed and had they been in the power and subject to the whim of the outlaw they would have been glad in deed that there were red blooded men who did not fail. After having spent the iast month visiting relatives and friends in Kan sas, Oklahoma and Colorado, L. A. E. Clark is jounerying homeward. Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday morning. Service 11 a. m. Sermon subject. "Forgive Us Our Trespass es. npwortn League 7.JW p. Keei ing Your Heart Open." Leader. J. 11 Fletcher. Evening service 8 o'clock. schoolmates of Miss lva Spencer gave a larewell party in her honor Tuesday evening at the home of Dr Dutro. lva goes soon to California for an extended stay with her grand mother who resides in Los Angeles she will attend school in that city. Wanted To balfl bay for parlies Lvervtlung furnished but tags, dinner and boreeieed. J. o. Cameron, Phon Udell 107. jn.'iotf companied by her grandmother, Mrs. Nottingham. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Keller, of Portland, were also visitors at the Forden ranch for a short time Friday. They came over the Highway. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow left Sunday over the Highway for Port land, where they expect to meet some friends from Milwaukee, Wis., their Old home, whom they will tiring over the Highway to see the beauties of our valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Biabop arid daughter, Imo gene, and Mrs. L. L. Harker are some of the Methodist Lane residents who attended Chautauqua during the'past week. Mrs. Mae Chubb and daughters, Pearl and Irene, left Thursday for Hu sum, where they will visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Miller and families. Master Bartow Holbrook spent Thursday with his friend, Billie Morti mer, at his heme in Hood River. Miss Glenna Allen spent the week end at the home of her grandparents in East Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville were the recipients of a very fine box of cherries, the gift of J. R. Nunamaker and wife. Wm. StaulFer ha3 returned from eastern Oregon where he went, on busi ness. He has a number of wheat ranches in eastern Oregon. The engagement of Miss Irene Wentz to George N. Borland, of San Francisco, was announced in Portland Thursday evening. Miss Wentz is a daughter of Clayton C. Wentz, of Multnomah Way. Mrs. Sarah Davis spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Louise fvorder and son, Edwin. W. G. Somerville is doing some re pair work at the Ralph Jarvis ranch. Van Norder visited a few hours be tween trains Sunday with his mother His home is near Fossil. The Story of Our States MOUNT HOOD PINE GROVE Dr. and Mrs. lech, of Eugene, have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. n. A. Mel ully, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Brownlee enter tained a large'iiumher of young people at a aance m honor of their niece W . aa vi m ra . margarei Mcisevv, or Ninth Dakota, at Rosemont apple house Tuesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. Thrane were guests of A. J. draff at his West Fork ranch place several days last week. Mrs. S. Aune has been entertaining mr. anil Mrs. MtilHnrd, of Log Angeles who with their children motored north and who will visit Yellowstone Nation al Park before returning home. Mrs. A. J. Crow has been entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Austin, of Port land. Harry Armstrong, of McMinnville, has been here the guest of his brother, M. D. Armstrong. The Porter and Brock families have been blackberrying in the Maple Del region on the Wet Fork. They re port a good crop of berries. J. G. Jarvis is in the Gresham sec lion investigating methods of harvest ing raspberries. Mr. Jarvis expects a heavy vield of this fruit next season. The Amicus Club meeting, scheduled for the home of Mrs. Julia A. Hunt, has been postponed until the next reg ular meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Westervelt. of ,rt land, formerly of New York, have DM guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jama Clark. Mrs. P. S. Davidson. Sr., for Portland for a visit. Mrs. A. L Page ente-ta Aloha Club at her home Matei Mra. Ieiter J (fries and children of ftwene, have been be re viaiting Al and Mrs. Isaac Jeffr 0rWfn Tr.sp fyiu a FJckJ River visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Wyatt and Rev. and Mrs. Burt Henderson, of Philomath, came Tuesday to visit W. T. and H. C. Wyatt. Chas. Lott was a Hood River busi ness visitor Thursday. J. B. Doggett returned from his trip ast Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kitchel and son, Vernon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Lott. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Gross spent Sunday with their baby at the Gosh home. Joe Harr returned home from Hood River Sunday. W. J. Lenz is visiting his brother, Pete Lenz. Mrs. C. II. Shaw and children, Jean ette and Ewdin, have been ill with sore throat. Miss Alma Kitchel and nephew, Rus sell Fiscus, spent Sunday at the C. W. Kitchel home. Miss Frances Doggett, who is em ployed by A. C. Sallenback, of Park- lale, spent Sunday at tier home here. Miss Ruth Fee, of Portland, has been engaged to teach the primary room next year. W. A. Langille was a Hood River visitor Saturday. Mrs. W. O. Smith and daughter. Ar- dis May, have returned from the coast where they visited Wallace May. Glenn Miller spent Sunday at Park dale with friends. Mis Marie B. Shirley, of Salem, is visiting at Mount Hood. TKOUT .LAKE James Coate and family spent the Fourth with his parents here. We understand Mrs. Poole has re turned from The Dalles, where she has been in the hospital. It is rumored that Orin Pearson is improving. His father. ail and Georee and Ralph Woodruff, went up to see him Sunday. Haying is in full blaHt and crops are promising tine. Mr.fand Mrs. Cecil Robw and 'daugh ter, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Francelia Drum and W. P. Wilson, all of Oregon ty, were entertained at the Cutting home over Sunday, returning home mi the Fourth. Tbev sent back word that they bad a three and a half hour wait i tor the ferry to cross to Hood River. It is reported that S. T. Smith is in the hospital at The Dalles. The Ladies' Aid will have a lawn artv and ice cream social on the lawn at the parsonage the evening of the BOtb. j&Sok T By JONATHAN BRACE XI. NEW YORK HE STORY of New York should rightly begin with 15 2 4, eighty - five years before II e a r y Hud son's voyage in his little bout, the Half Moon, up the rivor Which now bears bis mtmw. For at that early date an Italian navigator, Verruzano, exploring for France, suiled Into New York bay. This first visit to New York made little stir and was soon forgotten, and it wus Hudson's rediscovery which tempted the Dutch to send over colonists and obtain for the Dutch West India company a monopoly of the Dutch fur trade In America. The new colony which was started in lC'J.'l called its territory New Netherlands, after its mother country, and their principal city New Amster dam. It is Interesting to reflect that Manhattan Island, which is now New York city, was pur chased from the Indians for .$2.4 worth of 'bends and ribbon. Even in Its earliest days tee set tlement on Manhattan Tltljell was cosmopolitan. In 1643 It is reported that eighteen different language were spoken there. In iB4 tin Kngiish captured Netbenanda, and King Chartea II presented the colony to his brother, the duke of York, who wus later King James II, and Its name was then changed to New York. New York played a lending part in the formation of the United States. It was Alexan der Hamilton who was New York's representative In framing the Constitution and It was New York city which wus selected as the first capital of the new Union, where Washington was inaugurated the first president. Ever since the Empire state, as New York Is sometimes called, has held the deciding voice In presidential elections. Though Its size is only 4!t,204 s.pmro miles, not iulte half way In the list of states according to area, Its great population gives New York forty-five presidential elec tors, the largest number of any Of the states. (by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) THINKER'S LOT ONE OF JOY But He Has Travel a Long Weary and Rough Road to Attain It. and Your education begins when what Is called jour education Is over when you no longer are stringing togettier the pregnant thoughts, the "jewels five-words-long" which great men have given their lives to cut from the raw material, bul have began yourself to work upon the ruw material for re sults which you do not see. cannot predict, and which may be long In Cettlng when you take the fact which HTe offers you for your appointed task. No man has earned the right to in tellectual uin! itlon until be has learned to lay his course by a star which be has never seen to dig by the divtn tag rod lor springs which he may never reach. In saying this, 1 point to that which will make your study heroic. For I say to you in all sad ness of c onviction that to think great thoughts you must he heroes us well as Idealists. Only when you have worked alone wnen you nave leit around you a black gulf of solitude more leohttluf than that which surrounds the dying man, and in hope and In despair have trusted to your own unsli;ilii will then only Will you have achieved. Thus only can you gain the secret isolated Jo of the thinker, who knows tliat, a hundred years nt'li i he is (tend and fcwgo'len, men who never heard of him win be moving to the measure of bis thought the subtle rapt m e of a postponed power, which the world knows not because It has DO external trappings, hut which to his prophetic vision is more real than that which commands an army. And If this Joy should not be yours still It la only thus Hint you can know that you have done what It lay In you to do can say that you have lived, and be ready for the end. From Collected Legal Paper. by Oliver Wendell Holmes. &e LIBERTY Presents . A Mighty Epic of the Screen Pola Negri in "Passion" i The Story of : Our States left the BELMONT BOYS' CLUB NEWS Hood Kiver Hov Scouts to the num ber of about .'15 will leave Saturday on a camping trip to Wahtuni Lake. The hoys will be accompanied by Scout Hasten Newhouse and famine. Citi zens will conduct the boyi to Hernim reek by automobile. They plan on returning by wav of Eagle creek. While the youths are away, it is antic ipated that the recreational camp, es tablished on the Puller place south of the citv will be utilized by members of the Campfire Girls. Mrs. Frank A. t ram and Mrs. Ceo I. Slorom, members of the Community ivtcreational committee, have aided the boys in preparation for the trip. having arranged provisions for the uting. Volley ball, baseball and horseshoe nine equipment have been installed at the camp. 1 he swimming pool is available. More automobiles arc Beeded for the V ihtum Lake tripe. Citizens with cars available are asked to let the iiimittee know. family. Irs. J. Dr. Edward Callstel Loo Angeles, cousins Ford.n. visited at the last week. The doctor, w ho has tra elled extensively, ays' that nowhere has he seen euch beautiful ecenery a he saw on the Highway. Mrs May Sample, who has been here for some. time taking care of her sister, Mrs. G. P. Pemherton, who baa been and is still critically H itft for her home in Korer.c Monday. Mr' Van Aradale will look after Mrs Pemberton. Mrs. Clara Osgood and daaghter Miaa May. of Portland, came an I day on business ir. connection with her ranch. Wayne Allen suffered .e,, breakdown during the past w day Mr. Allen went to TV eooMBlt a specialist. Mise Eleanor Forden. who ha l-n relatives in Portland for aniai returnee: r rata v. She Traffic Officers Report Arrests Traffic Officer Murray and Wood re port a record of 1!T arrests for viola tion of state laws and city ordinances the pa-t week. The reports show that many motorists persist in parking on the Columbia Kiver Highway paving st the Mitchells Point tunnel and at ld urves. Large siirns notify the nubbc against such practice. The following Highway sfieeders were apprehended: A. K. Iuri, of Hull Hun; P. M. Shafer. of Portland, and A. V. Cobb, of Portland. The lat- By JONATHAN BRACE XII. NORTH CAROLINA Tin; capi T A L of North Caroli na la very up p r o p t lately named Hu leigh, for It was Sir Wal ter Raleigh who was respon sible for North Carolina's first aettleneant. it was in l.r84 that Kulelgh obtained permission from Queen Elizabeth to plant an English colony In America, and the expeditious which he sent established a little colony on Boanohe island. There In 1687 was born the llrst email CM child of IOnglish parenls. She was named Virginia I hire, alter the virgin queen. This col ony, due to Lngland's war with Spain, COttld not be properly sup ported, and ufter a few years perished. It was uot until over a Centtlry later that permanent settlements were made. Oaring pioneers from Virginia pressed south Into thi new territory, and these, augmented by a large company of Huguenots from France and a greater number of ioniums from the Palatinate, founded the first North Carolina town of Newhurn In 1710. lty time of the ltevolutlon the Teak Wood Hlahly Valued. Teak, for some purposes the most valuable of all woods, Is chiefly pro duced commercially by Purina, al though if Is also supplied by India. Slam and Java. As a plant, teak is re markable for Its large leaves, which reach ten to twenty Inches In length and eight to fifteen In breadth, and are so rough that they are used for sand papering. The trees often grow 8() to UK) feet tall, with a circumference of six to ten feet, the largest recorded log cut in Upper Burma in isiih, having measured 87 feet In length and yielded over twelve tons of timber. The wood fatten from yellow or straw color to a rich tirown when llrst cut. darkening on exposure; sometimes it has durk and almost black streaks or veins. It is hard, and very durable. m ft m Mr W 1 rlt POLA NEGRI m "PASSION1 Also Harold Lloyd m Mystery of Egg Lines. Why are some birds' eggs pure while and unmarked and others va riously and highly colored, with all sorts of marks upon theiu, from mi nute dots to scraggly lines? usks the American F'orestry Magazine. How are these spots and markings pro duced? Nests of birds run'all the wa from the female laying a single egg on the bare rock on the coast, to thOM laying ten or more egga in a very elaborate nest built lu very dif ferent localities. the population In North Carolina had Increased to such an extent, with an Influx of .Scotch-Irish and Scotch Highlanders who Settled ehietty iu. the Western counties, that It ranked fourth among the original thirteen col oliles. Today its population en titles it to twelve electoral votes for pr. sldeut. in area It stands about half way among the states with 03,431 suunre miles. North Carolina whs the twelfth state to adopt the Constitution, the formal niti!vtlon taking place In November. 17S0. The deriva tion of the name Carolina, as In the case of South Carolina, cam from the Iitin Curolus. menn U Charles, and was given orig inally in beam af King Chattel L of Prance mid retained by King Charles II f F:m:land. North Carolina Is also known as the Old North state. ' T KcClar Nf wepaprr 8 ndlc.t ) O.-W. R! & N. Co. Time Table WEST HOUND No. -'!, Portland Kvpress ... I HI a. in. No. 1 1, Spokane-I'ort. Pass. . . 5;M a. in. No. 19, St.Louis, Kan. City, ) . Denver, passenger. . ( No. 1, Pendleton-Port. Local . : 20p.m. No. 17, Chi., Omaha, Renter, j Kan. City, Salt Luke B : 15 p m to Portland, passeng'r ) EAST POUND No. 24, Port. -Salt Lake, passll':55 a. m. o. z, i'ori.-i einiieton )cal to i. m. No. 18, Port., Salt Lake, Dan, Kan. City, Omaha 10:55 am Chicago, passenger... J No. i. St. Louis. Kan. Citv. I - .... Denver, paaaencnr .. t No. 12, Port. - Spokane, St. t Paul, Chicago Pass. m Mb p. m, Report of the ( ondition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK hi Hood Kiver. In the Slate of ortvon. at tbr i-lo-e of tmstmtM June 30, 1921. KKSOt'RCBS. Iihiii an1 discount $SOI,(ili.ij M-rdan anaeonrad faun I'. S. ImhiUh d'oMled Itt - -lire circulation SKiyno (HI AH other United Stntrn Hineeii ii iHiieiHlas ii.:mi I ml II. W. kv "curlllf 144.7X3 00 oilier bonds, to. k. saearuMa, ete. paM9B.74 'uakine bouse Booeee t in nttiire and n niriw f.voui HyMaM Ki tl eNtatr owneil other titan brtuk- iii I Uoune iiiO.Ori LawtW reaerve with federal He. -rve Hank ST.IOIJW I mcIi In vault ami amount due rroui t -at tonal bunks i'OI0.4 t-ckti otf other tiank in Namerlty Of town an MWMUao tank ;,l-s' M 1 heekxoD bank located outside ol M or town of retiortiiiit ttuthJi 1 other eawli items K-demptlon fund with I . s T row er and due from I t Ircaaun i "High and Dizzy" Absolutely the best program ever shown in Hood River The Management regrets the necessity of charging an advanced price for this wonderful offering but after seeing the picture you will know that it is absolutely justified. "Passion" cost us more money than anv Him we have ever shown 2 - DAYS Uhe LIBERTY MONDAY & TUESDAY Matinee 2:15 Doors open 2 and 7 - 2 July 18 -19 Children 27c, tax 3c Total 30c P. M. Evening 7:15 Adults 45c, tax 5c Total 50c Total L.I4HILITIM 'I'ltalMock paid In f i divided front- -;;m - cnrreit azp int . etc 731. vt . .Hi. -.5 MBMI jisils .m r.itijvi Death Valley Once LaKe. rapport of the view thnt IVnth in California wus ftmaetli the the dlacovenr of wilier-lino rtin of tiic endoo In fallejv lM of a truces of nn ancient nlnt along tin- Hunk ini; ajoamtatna at a beigbl af 000 feat, The hottoin of the relief Is Lim f.vt U'low sen level. The inil from the I'licllie cross four run, of moun tains t-foro rearnim the reJley, aad h.v that tilM they have heon dnteai of their last ilrop f moisture. It Is Mild that no spot on earth paM I 'oath valley in aridity Or To li t like heat. The lake that once fllle.l It fa iH-llevel to ,axe hecn fed by a rhi" winch ha now also van ished. The betas dea.ilta f IVath Valley are commercially Important, but Inboi U all but iBBBoaafMe In a idnc where to be without uaYeV for a glo hour In rummer means (ieath. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST In urdcr to better serve you, I have added a 10-ton cooler tonn equipment, installed a modern sausage kitchen and em ployed another meat cutter. The best apples, the best strawberries, the best people, the best paper Why not the best market in the state. I'll tlo my part to make it so, MT. HOOD MEAT CO. o. c Phone U4L Hughes, Prop. 4th and Oak Streets. t -hort time after he was tacircd officer for alleged Highway L was arretted a second time itlar charge in the city. have noticed several minor ae on the Highway." sa Mr "The law requires that all eejdanta should he reported to lea within 24 hours. T'uleaa O.-W is complied w ith. we will have them Ii t drivers. ' of the i arrests mentioned straddled frank&kaft Penetrates Standpipe The autnmohile "f C. A. Bell pla the principal r.le Sunday in a thrill U) han for money ier 111 utile I iwl lled(e irf iv i. . , t and jrti.!.i: ;s ?t. I he sened as :i. i. only feet momentum, w l; N a short distance, Fake Teeth for Bear. Anlmti' dentistry, says a dentist cor respond, :,t la as risky as it 1 faacinat Ina. Trie filllruf of rouch r uneven teeth of a Hon or tlper rviuires not only strv:,ih tmt nerve, for you . nnitot put a wild animal under tras n- you -an a man or woman. To extract an antmal s tooth l far frni an easy t.ual ness, nn l In many rases It la easier to pull a screw fn.m a llece of oik by means af a pair of pllera. A well known menafrerle owner once had an nlrt pet bear fltt"d out with a com plete -t of fale teeth. The plates APPLE BOX STAMPS AT THE i tt in the tr: minor infraction. officers' report mtdiMtelv on il track the et a s-ar.dpii. ere I 4. for v g the water tanks of Glacier otfice make rubber itainps hole Mt " " cln M UwMrh bored, a. 7uH' ultZSmZ. Glacier Office Place your order early and have them ready when needed