The Hood River glacier., July 21, 1921, Image 10

HOOD RIVEB GLACIER, THUESDAY, JUYL 21, 1021
be
Wanted To bale hav for partiep.
Vvervtliinn furnished btH tags, dinner
and borwieed. .1. 0. Cameron, J'hune
0 leil 167. JnSOtf
The Mothers' cluh of Willow Flat
and Central Vale will meet Thursday
afternoon nt the home of Mrs. F. A.
Massee. This is the first meeting since
the one before strawberry season and
a i;ood attendance is expected.
Cal Martz is drivi.ig an auto stage
from Odell and Van Horn to Hoed
Kiver and return, two round trips
daily and extra trips when necessary.
Mrs. Geo. Massee, of Menominee,
Wis., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Massee.
Miss Elinor Price, of Walla Walla, is
visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Yoerger.
Mrs. Wm. BamatUl, of Hood River,
spent a part of last wee1; visiting at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Massee.
Geo. Dakan, whose hand wa severe
ly injured in an edger several weeks
since, went to Portland Tuesday under
instructions from the State Industrial
Accident Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Massee molored
to Portland for the week end. I hey
were accompanied by Misses Nairn
and Esther Hagen.
I Society will be en
tertained Wednesday afternoon nt the
home of Miss May FMKKr, mb
Fletcher and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Chapman and
Miss Ina Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ivn and Chester
Chevron and Harold Hagen motored to
. rri
Estacada Sunday morning, iney re
turned home Sunday evening.
More market road in construction
puts Odell off the map for the present,
hut there is solace in the thought that
in return for a comparatively short
time in which we are put to consider
able inconvenience we are to enjoy a
paved road beautifully smooth .and
permanently so.
After having spent the past six
weeks visiting at the Cunningham
home, Mrs. Mary A. .Jackson and Mrs
Avonia Wilkerson started on the return
trip to their home in Topeka, Has.,
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lester and fam
ily are now at home near Hood Kiver
on the West Side.
Five Hov Scouts had a jolly time last
Thursday "when they hiked to Eagle
Creek. Another party will go for a
hike at a not far in the future date.
The Backward Social was well at
tended and was reported a success.
The Community Hihle Class will give
a picnic in Kucher's Grove Thursday
afternoon and evening. The commit
tee in charge are G. F.Purdy, Mrs. W.
N. Weber, Mrs. W. W. Wilkerson.
The Missionary Society will meet at.
the home of Mrs. J. H. Fletcher Fri
day afternoon at 8,80 o'clock.
Sunday school 10 b. m. next Sunday.
Service 11 a. m. Sermon subject.
"Lead Us Not Into Temptation."
EpWOfth League 7.80 p. m. Topic,
"Heading for Recreation." J. C.
Duck wall, leader. Preaching service
8 o'clock.
PINE GROVE
Miss Esther Schmidt, of Seattle,
was a guest of Mrs. W. 0, Keck last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Friday, of Avalon Way,
entertained in honor of her sister, Be
atrice Hratz. of Fond du Lm, Wis.,
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen and Mr. and Mrs.
(iuy Liimvlle, of Portland, spent Sun
day with Pine Grove friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans and
daughter. Miss Carrie Evans, of Dal
las, spent the week end at the horreof
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black man.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Olsen, Wells
and Vernis McDonald left Tuesday for
a camping trip at Lost Lake.
The Aloha club will meet with Mrs.
K. A. McCully next Wednesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brownlee took
their niece, Mies McNew, to Portland
Monday. She has left for a visit in
California before returning to her
home in Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockenfeld, of
Portland, were week end guests of
Mrs. Hans Lage.
Mrs. Helin)itsi ii, of Portland, vis
ited Mrs. E. E. I age last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brownlee and
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark went to
Lost Lake Friday.
BELMONT
Mrs. Oxhorrow, Sr., and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Jennings, of Madras, cnm
Wednesday to spent! a few weeks visit
ing their son and brother, S. (J. Oxlior
row, ami family as well as other
friends in ard around Belmont. They
are at the hu.rie of Mr. lad Mrs. Will
Fnrrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, pun uts of
Mrs. C. M. Hiirlbiirt, who hive been
visitinf their daughter and family for
the past three weeks, accompanied
Mrs. Hurlburt and daughter. Carol, left
Friday for their home ill I'm Hand.
Mrs. Hurlburt returned Saturday,
Carol remaining for a visit with rela
tives for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas YotUlj) ann Xr
Butterfiehl, of Portland, spei.t ihe
neek end at the home of Mr. anil Mr
G. I. Sargei.t.
Mrs. G. P. IV i ert -n, v. ho h: U-ci
ill for some time, was taker to thi
Deaconness hospital in SpokaM i"si
week. Mr. IVmberton and a phyiieuttl
-iiinoHiiii-u hit. n sii ensiv noin-
to hear of health regained in the near
future.
Mrs. L. W. Bishop an) Mis ! og. .
Bieb p were visitors nt ihe SomervilU
rx me Tuesday.
Miss Allie Forrv, l as nuite ill
in Putland. was MWgM i -day.
M i ss Kate Ferry, who mat to
visit her, came n.k with her.
Mrs. Eric Gordon, of Parkdale. hap
been at the homi of BBf tSSSSSt Mr
and Mrs. Forrv. of East Barrett. Mr
1 .
Sr., were
'.g a I arc
S. G. Oxborrw and tm
F. C. Stout is busy bi
addition to his boute.
Wm. Stauffer is painting r.is MM,
borne and d ing other in. nr. e menti
on the ranch.
J. W. Anderson arrived Monday.
grandson.
Mrs. H
Lena Bn
niece of ft
are visit i
Metcalf h
J. K. Forden. wife and children,
spent the week end on a camping trip.
Miss Blanche Goodenough. who has
been quite ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Will Farrell, Mrs. Oxborrow,
Sr., and Mr.-. Sarah Davis spent Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
G. Somerville.
Mrs. Guv Emery and children left
Sunday for'Gladstone Park where they
will spend their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck, of Madras, came
Monday to spend a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cum
mins. They were old neighbors of the
Cummins family.
Miss Louise Nelson, a former well
known resident of Belmont, was a
guest of Miss Ruth Nicholson, of Sun
nybrook Ranc h during the past week.
Her many friend.; were pleased to see
her. She will each in Walla Walla
this coming school j ear.
MOUNT HOOD
Ieonard E. Larwood, of Eugene,
came last Wednesday to spend his va
cation here with friends.
J. I). Smnl'in and family have re
turned from He coast where they en
joyed an outing.
H. C. Wyatt. Miss Marian Wyatt,
Miss Frances Doggett and Beaufort
Doggett went to Newport Thursday
for a week's vacation.
Mrs. Marie Shirley is working at the
Mount Hood itOM .
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Henderson spent
Sunday in Portland.
Glenn Miller has a Ford and J. H.
Kessling a Ford truck.
H. C. Wyatt ia treating his house
and store to a coat of paint. Burt
Henderson is doing the painting.
Ross Ringer and family went for
blackberries up on the West Fork Fri
day. J. B. Dimmick and family silent Fri
day and Saturday gathering blackber
ries up on the West Fork.
F. B. and Joe Hess are packing for
the construction camp near Mt. Hood.
J. B. Doggett. and family went for
blackberries Friday up on the West
Fork.
C. R. Kitchel and family spent Sun
day here with the Chas. Lott family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lott, Misses
Bernice Everson and Gladys Auhert
were up on the West Fork Saturday
for blackberries.
C. W. and C R. Kitchel went for
blackberries Sunday.
J. B. Doggett was a Hood River vis
itor Friday.
M rs. Julia Honncr. of The Dalles,
has been visiting relatives here. Fred
Honour came down Friday and they re
turned home Friday evening.
W. E. Barr is working at Wasco.
M ih W. K. Harr is visitinir her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller, at
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale and son, El-
n l I II- 1
vin. snent .-lunuav nere wun rar. ami
Mrs. Clarence Knapp.
Miss Alma Kitchel spent Sunday at
her home here.
Mm McNab. of Portland, came up
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. L.
K. Porter, and family. She returned
home Monday.
Attention is 'called to the Congrega
tional meetinir at Parkdale Sunday
evening to consider the call of the pas
tor. W. O. Benthin has been filling
the vacancy tor two years.
Leonard Larwood. in company with
John Sheldrake, of Parkdale, went
fishing on Clear creek Sunday.
DEE
John Ingles, for several years em
oved by the Oregon Lumber Com
pany, in which his father has long
been a prominent stockholder, has re
turned to his former home in Salt
Lake.
Miss Pauline-Nelson is visiting her
father's father in Silverton.
Between 10 and 11 p. m. Saturday
lights were seen on the summit of Ml.
Hood.
An item of interest to our saw mill
workers is the abandonment the 18th
inst., bv the Oregon Lumber Company
of the plan long in use here of pushing
the surfaced lumber through chutes
directly from the planers to the cars.
Superintendent E. II. Gri en decided to
return to the old time method of oft
bearing and loading on and off of
trucks.
Someone south of here lias evidently
lost a pet porcupine and it is headed
for home. It was first seen by Nets
Nelson near Geo. T. Prather's place.
He has seen it several times since,
working its way in this direction along
the public road. Friday night it called
upon the night watchman at the plan
ing mill. Sunday it was seen in the
road a mile south. It looked old
enough to be the original quill driver.
The Japanese strawberry growers
arc busy preparing their fields for next
year's crop. Cutting the tops is in
progress.
Human life was seen near Mt.
liood'B summit Sunday afternoon.
n
I'ar
, We a e glad to hear that " -t -.
the str.ii 1 son of Clayton C. Wentr, of j
Huitnomah Way. ia improving.
CASCADE LOCKS
Mrs. J. W. Forrester and children
have v;one to Chatrolet Lake to spend
Ihe summer. Mr. Forrester is engaged
ih-re in doing contract work for the
railroad company.
Few people recognized Mrs. Lane
Ualt week when her face was badly
J -. cured from. a bee sting.
Mrs John Smith has just returned
:rom the Good Samaritan hos
pita in Cortland where she was oper
:ited on for cancer. Although the o
eration was a very serious one she is
recovering quickly.
Carlisle Harrison left for Mosier last
Sunday evening. He is employed bv
. Kirn Construction company.
Mrs. C. P. Mallory is entertaining
1 1 r :; Ii r from California.
Alon with the other improvements
,u t wn. Jeaa Allen is remodeling his
gn cry store.
A. L. Stewart and Mrs. Lee were
in Portland last Monday.
J. A. Benson sent the week end in
Portland.
Misses Zelda and Willa il-ahe and
Beroice Noonan, of Portland, are
spending a few days with Helen Olson.
I Klin Sundstein, who is attending
business college in Portland, has been
borne on a vacation.
A party of aurveyors is stationed on
the government reservation.
Miss Koterta Lane has returned af
ter a few daya' visit with friends in
Moaier.
The msrriage of Oscar Badder and
Ella Morgan, of Wyeth. came as a
complete surprise to friends in Cascade
Locks. Mr. Badder ia a former n-M-dent
and attended school here. He is
now employed as a foreman in. the tie
plant at Wyeth. Miss Morgan" home
waa in Wyeth, tiutjshe haa a large cir
cle of friends here.
Mr. Perry and Joe Wilton left Mon
day for a fishing trip up the Deschutes
river. 1
J. H. Hendricks was in The Dalles
last Saturday.
FOSTER MOTHER OF
FAGAN, WOMAN CLAIMS
An echo of the tragedy of week be
fore last when Luther Fagan, pardoned
convict was killed after he had kid
napped Mrs. T. J. Miller and daughter,
was sounded Saturday when a matronly
woman, who gave her name as Mrs.
Wilnea Murray, claiming to be the fos
ter mother of the dead man, came
here to interview county officers. Mrs.
Murray, after brief talks with Sheriff
Johnson, Undertaker Anderson and
District Attorney Baker, returned to
Portland. She was accompanied by J.
E. Hellenius, of Portland.
The woman, who claim" that she
had been making a nationwide search
for Fagan whose real name, however,
she declares to be John Care v. stated
that she read of the killing in Portland
newspapers whjle she was engaged as
a domestic at a coast summer resort.
She declared that Pagan's parents died
when he was three years old and that
she raisei him.
"The Mrs. McCulley, of Oklahoma,
said to be the dead man's grandmother,
is no kin," said Mrs. Murray. "The
old woman was good to the boy. One
time when he ran away and got mixed
up in a scrape, she took him in and
treated him so well that ever after
ward he called her granny."
.Mrs. Murray says that Fagan, or
Carey, was a wild boy and was fre
quently in scrapes. She says that a
photograph found on Fagan is that of
a half sister, who now resides in Can
ada somewhere.
The opinion of officials is divided as
to whether to believe the stories told
by the visitor. Local rrfen, who came
in contact with Fagan here before his
commitment to the penitentiary, say
that he frequently talked of this moth
er, whose home was supposed to be in
California.
WHITE SALMON
(From ttie Knteriirlse)
Miss Meta Lauterbach, a nurse at
the Cottage Hospital, Hood River, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lauter
bach. of this city.
Percy Atwell has purchased HO acres
in the Hood View district from L. A.
IfcCHfltock. Twenty acres of this is
tillable. Mr. McClintock has now sold
all of his Hood View acreage, having a
few months ago sold an orchard tract
to A. Herman. Mr. McClintock, who
is here from Pendleton with his fam
ily, still owns property in various sec
tions of western Klickitat county.
The big tile warehouse of the Under
wood Fruit & Warehouse Co., at Un
derwood has been cemented. The work
was done by R. Lauterbach, of White
Salmon. Electric fans for pre-cooling
the fruit are to be installed, the con
tract having been awarded to K. H.
McGuinn, of White Salmon.
That irrigation of strawberry land
pays has been proven beyond a doubt
this season on the Ed Larsen tract of
six acres from which he harvested
1,000 crates of fine strawberries. Non
irri.n.t..,! 1 1 ,. , t i . tracts in the same
section fell short this year and only
averaged 100 crates to the acre, show
ing that growers must look to irriga
tion. The Trout Lake valley is drawing
many summer tourists this season,
many people coming to see the great
mud slides on Mt. Adams. The roads
to the Trout'Lake valley are good to
date, and in this connection it might
be said that a prominent Trout Lake
visitor in town last week predicted
that inside of two years a hard surface
road would be built from Husum to
Trout Lake. This year a large amount
of work has been done on the White
Salmon-Husum road, sharp curves hav
ing been straightened, narrow sections
made wider, and grades reduced, so
that soon the road can be placed under
state maintenance.
GRANGE OPPOSED
TO HIGH LICENSE
Representatives of the county grange
appear ad before the city council Mon
day night and appealed to the council
not to adopt an exorbitant license fee
applying to itinerant peddlers and
hucksters. The grange members ex
press the opinion that license fees
iboaM be low enough to enable the
CUrbaidV fruit sellers and others to
visit the city. The council members
are engaged in drafting a revised ordi
nance covering the licensing of itiner
ants, the local merchants having asked
for heavier fees, claiming that the
existing nominal charges enables the
hucksters to compete unfairly with
them.
The council has adopted an ordinance
that requires motor vehicles, operated
in passenger traffic, whether they run
on inter-urban schedules between Hood
River and other points or within the
city alone or from the city to valley
points, to give $10,(100 bond as a guar
anty in settlement of any injuries that
may be sustained by passengers. In
demnity insurance may be substituted
for the bonds. The ordinance requires
all ow ners and chaulfeurs of motor bus
companies to he Amercian citizens.
The council is endeavoring to negoti
ate the purchase of a slice of lots on
ttu south side of State street, where
the property abuts on the appoach to
the concrete bridge over Hood rier.
The city is now engaged in making an
earth till approach, nut the street right
of way, it is said, is too narrow.
Missionary Talk Tonight
John Woodlierry a missionary of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
who is in America on a leave of ab
BM DC, w ill deliver an address at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church tonight. Mr. Woodberry has
! ) located in central China. He
will tell of conditions as he has found
them there.
Citation
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for HixhI River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Judson Sidney, Deceased.
To H. M. Sidney :
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby commanded to appear in
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Hood Kiver County at the
Court House in the Citv of Hood River
on the second day of September. 1S21.
at the hour of 1.30 p. m . then and
there to show cause, if any exist, why
tbe said H. M. Sidney should not le
removed as executor of the above en
titled estate.
Witness the signature of the Honor
able H. La Hasbrouck. Judge of the
above entitled court, this lyth day of
July, and the seal of said court
hereto affixed. Kent Shin-maker.
Seal County Clerk.
jl21sl
To our Friends:
UV ofl'er you merchan
dise nt prices that alias
a savings on every arti
cle purchased. We make
no extravagant state
ments as to vai lies our
customers are the in fall i
tie Judges of what they
Want and the rices they
want to pay it is our
ejj'ort to provide quality
goods at low prices and to
place it before you tvitltout
e.vu. rated embellish
ments this is a policy
founded on the 0 'olden
Unlc and it makes for
permanent satisfaction
ami confidence,
J. C. PBJfJfEY CO.
.IifJ.ri
'.in 11 incorporated
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
Nation Wide
Money Saving Program!
Right on the minute ! Now, when you
are putting in your .supply of wearing
apparel for the family, comes this
great Money Saving Program, offering
you an unequalled opportunity to
secure at the J. C. PENNEY
Company prices, best values
in years!
Boy's Blouses
Made of the best materials
in choice patterns also plain
and fancy colors and stripes
49c to 89c
Boys' Shirts
Shirts for work and play
full cut and made of the
higher y:rade materials, blue
or khaki.
89c and 98c
Boys' Hats & Caps
Yoiir choice of styles and
materials. Well made and
many good colors.
89c to $2.98
Boys' Shoes
The J. C. PENNEY COM
PANY Shoe3 for boys are
famous from coast to coast.
They are shoes that wear
and fit and keep their shape.
$1.89 to $4.19
Prettiest of Blouses
$2.98
Cool and comfortable,
well made and trim,
these prettiest of
Blouses will find in
stant favor with both
women and misses.
Other Blouses with
short sleeves and round
collars at low prices.
All sizes.
Ties for Young Men
from 25c to 98c
Smart and snappy are
these ties, in all the newer
styles and designs, black,
brown, tans, blue and
gray grounds. Mixtures,
stripes, polka dots, and
handsome conventional
figures!
Men's Shirts
from 98c to $3.98
Every shirt is firmly ititehed and
well tailored. Stripes, checks or
novelty patterns in reat variety in
t: hiding every color a man night want.
Men's Work Shirts
59c ea.
A glance at tbe quality of these shirts
ami tbe way they are made convinces
a man that Work Shirts at these low
prices are pur based only at a J. C.
PENNEY CO. store.
Women's and Misses' Dresses
New Advance Styles
POIRET TWILL, TRICOTINE & SERGE
These are the very best models of those
styles which have been approved by the
leading fashion centers of the world. The
long slenderizing lines, the exquisite em
broideries and braiding in rich designs, the
new sleeves and the long tie belts, lace
vestees, are all delightful features of this as
sortment. Dresses unequalled at these
prices.
From $9.90 to $32.50
Men's Overalls
Heavy weight 220 Denim Bib
Overall. Suspender back
Union Made, A real buy.
89c pair
Men's Suspenders
32c and 59c
Durable twill web with leather
tips, cross back, policeman and
fireman brand, also dress
styles.
All-Leather Belts
Men's 25c to 59c
Boy's 25c to 49c
Wonderful values at this price.
Buying shoes for the entire family, saves you money here!
Children's Shoes
Girl's Shoes $1.89 to $5.50
Boy's Shoes $1.89 to $4.19
Women's Shoes
Pumps $2.29 to $6.50
Oxfords $3.98 to $6.59
Men's Shoes
Oxfords $5.50 to $7.90
Work Shoes $1.69 to $5.90
In every J. C. Penney Company store quality and for they represent good leather, good honest work
good economy walk together in every pair of shoes manship in shoe-making and all the popular styles.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
Rinehart Tour Postponed
Secretary Crew, of the Commercial
Club, who whs cooperating with W. K.
Haves, McKenzie Bridge merchant and
guide, in arranging for a Mount Hood
camp for Mary Huberts Rinehart, ex
pected here with her husband, Dr. S.
M. Rinehart, and a party during the
first week in August, has just received
I a letter from Mr. Hayes, who announc
I es that the Cascade tour of Mrs. Rine
I hart has been postponed until next
year. The year's outing plans, includ- Our kodak finishing is In charge ol
ing a horseback ride from Mount Hood Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of experi
to Crater I.ake, were deferred because ence. If you are having kodak troubles
of illness of the noted writer, who re- , ak Hon about it. His experience is at
cently underwent a ecrioutt surgical fOQT service - with a smile. Slocom &
operation. Donnerberg Co. jy22tf
THE BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL
The true Hedroom Beautiful is the product of Har
mony between Color Scheme, Hangings, Decorations,
Rllgl and Furniture.
We have Furniture which will harmonize with what
ever scheme of decoration yoik have worked out.
-H ft- 1
Tippnn
SENG-EQUIPT BEDS OF WOOD
And we have a Sonp -F.quipt Bed of Wood which will
fit in as a part of your design. A Senjr-Equipt Bed of
Wood is. in reality a steel frame masked by a lovely wood
exterior.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
Four Necessities of a First Class Market are
1st- Good Meat
2nd- Good Equipment
3rd- Good Meat Cutters
4th- Good Customers
The Mt. Hood Meat Co will furnish the first three if
you will furnish the fourth.
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C. Hughes, Prop.
Phone 4141. 4th and Oak Streets.
Early Apples Wanted
The demand is fairly pood for such early varieties as
Ast radians. Early Harvest. Transparent. Ship to us for
prompt returns. We will want peaches, early pears and
later varieties of apples as they become available.
Sheridan-Beckley Co.
211 Washington St. Portland, Ore-
Ki tcrcnce llihernia Rank
Get address stamp from Glacier Office
Orrgoa't HtfHr r Intiitatkw ol
TECHNOLOGY
Ktffct Srhoob. Srr) iVpirtmrnu
FALL TFRI OPf NS SEPT
for utfnmiflrtan nt f rW Remfrar
Oregon A
Itural College
NAM
THE HOERLEIN RANCH
"Canvon Pine Cliak-t"
For vacation or week end.
The eeni spot of lower Hood
Kiver Valley.
F"r viatkniti leiring a delight,
fill country plare.
Knt'rtain frnette here- dinner
luncheon, card part:ee, dancing
H mile via Oak tirove road
Te!. "i779 for reservations