The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 11, 1921, Image 10

The Hood River glacier., August 11, 1921, Image 10

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1021 ODELL After having spent the past month in Innna Mrs. L. D. Boved has re turned home. She was accompanied hv Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Folts and their baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Folti expect to spend a mflntli here. Friends here express Bincere sympa thy for Bcmice Hansen Shrum and her husband, whose five weeks old baby passed away in Portland where a spe cialist, special nurse and the family did all that could be done to save the little one's life. Rimer V.evert. of Portland, who is pending his vacation here, Floyd Mc Coy, also of Portland, and Fred Eir irprt and Wilbur Holma:?. of Odell, re turned home Tuesday morning after having been camping at Lost Lake, where thev were drafted to fight a forest fire near bull Run. W. J. Holmnn's cow, a valuable one, died Monday. W. J. Holman suffers from a very painful Injury which he received Tues day when the top of a large stove fell, crushing a finger. After ; having spent the past year in Kansas City and at other points in Missouri and Kentucky, Roy Holman has returned to the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman. F.lma Purdy returned home Monday. She has spent the past month visiting relatives near Washougal. Her uncle, Henry Teague, accompanied her home. A committee from the church inter viewed Rev. Wm. A. Sunday last Sun day afternoon and he will preach in the high school auditorium Sunday morning, August 21. Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday. Service 11 a. m., subject, "The Price of Free Salvation." Epworth League 7.30 p. m., subject, "My Favorite Say ings of Christ and Why." Evening sermon 8 o'clock. The birthday social was a genuine success. Much credit is due those who arranged and decorated the 12 tables, for much originailty and ingenuity was displayed. The program of the even ing proved both interesting and enter taining. The proceeds amounted to about $38. Two auto loads from As bury church, Hood River, spent the latter part of the evening with those of Odell who attended this pleasant a H air. The lay delegate who will represent Odell church at the annual conference which opens August 81 in Spokane, will be elected next Sunday morning. Miss Flodine, of Portland Y. W. C. A., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson within the past week. Mrs. Lucy Post passed away Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. BL T. Young. Mrs. Post had been an invalid and passed quietly on while sleeping. Mrs. Young accom panied the body to the family resting place at 1'ost, Ore. Under the supervision of the Hoard of Directors of Odell high school much has been dote this summer towards permanently beautifying the grounds about the school building. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Cutler, of Port land, and children spent the week end at their Odell orchard home. Odell grange announces a dance to morrow night in the local hall. Watch for announcement of a social next week. A pleasant social hour followed. Re freshments were served by the hostess, assisted bv Miss Louise Bryan. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. For den's home. , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryan are en tertaining several friends from Iowa and Illinois who are touring the west. Miss Carol Hurlburt. who has been visiting relatives in Portland for sev eral weeks, returned home .Saturday. She was accompanied by Mr. Hurl burt. Sr., who spent the week end visiting his son and family. Mrs. Ralph .larvis and children, Mrs. Thurza Red fie Id and Mrs. Sarah Davis were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Homerville and family. The sympathies of their Belmont friends and old time neighbors are ex tended to Mrs. John A. Wilson and family in the great loss that has come to them bv the death ot husband ana father. Mrs. Maie Chubb has left for a week's visit with friends in The Dalles. Wm. Farrell has been under the weather during the oast week. S. G. Oxborrow and family and Mrs. Frick left Friday to spend a few days at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cummings and son. Carl, went huckleberrying Friday. D. Perry, an old resident of Bel mont, is very low at his home in Bar rett. Mr. Hailey and family have moved from Belmont to the home of Mrs. Ed na Ellen Wright In Barrett. Mr. arid Mrs. Zera Snow, of Port land, parents of Berkeley Snow, are spending a few weeks at Mrs. Alma Howe's summer resort. PINE GROVE Miss Ida Turney, of U. of O. , is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. B. Lara way. On account of the services at the M. E. church in Hood River, conducted by Rev. Sunday next Sunday morning, there will be no service at Pine Grove. Sunday school will begin at 0.30. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison left for Se attle Monday accompanied by Mrs. H. R. Ferrin and Mrs. J. E. AndrewB. Serle Dougherty, of Brownsville, spent the week end with Roger Black man. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. hlackman, Howard Black man and Mrs. P. B, Laraway are at Cannon Beach for a few days. The Amicus club will meet with Mrs. E. F. Batten this afternoon. Mrs. Vera Sackctt and son expect to leave for their home in Buffalo this week. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Vannier were Portland visitors last week. Nellie Sonneman returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Slade, who have been in California since leaving their ranch, have been calling on friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis went to Portland Tuesday. E. L. McClain, of Los Angeles, has been a recent visitor at. his ranch. Mrs. J. W. Speidel. of Washington. Ia., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A. McCully. Miss Florence Clark leaves for her school in Berkeley this week. Dr. Van Valerah, an-nmpanied by his wife and children and Mrs. Valerah'1 mother, Mrs. Brousp, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes, have returned to their home in Port land. While Mr. Emmrich, who with his wife and children has been a e,uept at the Hawkes home has returned to Portland, Mrs. Emmrich and children remain this week. Miss Lottie Stephens and Miss I .est a Hoel, Whitman Gillege studi-r Is, win here last week guests of MfaMI Helen and Mary Hawkes. BELMONT MIDDLE VALLEY Aug. 4, 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Hiiilev, of The Dalles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Craft. B. Jensen, who was very sick last week, is out again. Nina Montgomery, who has been visitinif in the Lower Valley, returned home Saturday. , Born- To Mr. and Mrs. John Klobas, Thursday. July 28. a 10J pound girl. The Ladies' club was royally enter tained last week by Mrs. Hex and daughter, Iouise, at their home. Stanley Walters ,and family spent Sunday at Lost Lake. Mr. Austin and family and Mrs. Calkins snent last Thursday in Hood River. J. W. Ransom Bpent Sunday at the Warden home. Rev. Harper, of Milton, who with his wife has been here visiting at the home of W. O. Henthin the past week, attended our Sunday school and in the evening he and Mr. Iienthin attended our Christian Endeavor. Miss Ethel Shull, of Odell, visited Ethel Montgomery last week. MOUNT HOOD Mount Mrs. C. H. Nottingham, of Portland, is spending a week vimUr.g at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. For den, and family. Belmont Woman's Foreign Missioi -iry Society held a meeting Wadoetdai afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bryan on Multnomah Way. A very I pleasing program was given, also a talk on Japan by Mrs. E. J. Nicholson. . a bachelor, who is quite ford of ehil The Sunbeam class of the Hood Sunday school enjoyed a picnic supper with their teacher, Mrs. Wini fred Wyatt, Wednesday. Burt Henderson, Will Wyatt and Homar Wyatt climbed Mount Hood Thursday. Miss Beryl Blagg, of Hood River, spent several days with her cousin, Miss Bernice Everson, last week. O. M. DeWitt has been given the position of janitor at the Mount Hood school building. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose are spend ing the week at Salem with relatives. Will Gardner and family returned from their vacation trip Friday. Mrs. Ida F. Everson and F. L. Blagg went to Hood River Thursday evening to visit at the F. H. Blagg home. They returned to Mount Hood Monday. A. J. Sawver is visiting friends and relatives in the Willamette valley. Roy Fiscus and family spent Sunday with the C. W. Kitchel family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel and son, Vernon, spent Sunday here with rela tives. Mrs. Marie B. Shirley spent Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Smullin. The usual preaching services were held Sunday evening. Mrs. Grant Corby is here from Salem visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt. Paul Aubert has been baling hay the past week. Gilford Odell spent the week end here with John Cosgrove. Fire broke out Monday morning on the place of Andres Hansen. During the day (10 men were busy keeping it under control. A quantity of wood be longing to A I. Leasure was burned. Several times the house and barn caught tire and at one lime the home of L. E. Porter was on fire. The tire is supposed to have been started from cigarette stubs left by camers. J. B. I logged saw the fire Sunday evening hut thought it a brush fire. I. T. Pes I saw it at 1 o'clock and came over to Hansen's but they decided to wait un til morning before lighting it. The Ladies' Aid of the Upper Valley church will give a program hrida evening at I'arkdale. DEE Sherman Hill, of New York City, siient S.iturday and Sunday here. Mr. Mill at one time was publicity man for the late E. H. Harriman. It was Mr. Hill who went to Australia and brought Melba to the United States. - he who managed l'aderewski at !! tail and is responsible for the nianiit wearing long hair, it being so stipulated in the contract. It was Mr. Hill's father who brought the first pe.ligreed Jerse and Guerii-e cattle to the United Statet. Here is a good one from the home town. In the store here last I-aturdiu Making Promise No. 1 Good I am uslnf? ood 2 ye.ir-olO SlMffi exclusively oil Government inspected shipped In refrigera tor car. Cut only the beat rade of lamb. Other lines of same rade. MY 1HI BLST MOTTO IS: IS THE CHKAPF.ST. 1 MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone 4141. 4th and Oak Streets. dren, pointing to a little baby, re marked to Howard Nelson, 4-year old son of Yard Foreman Nelson, "How Brd, that is a mighty fine baby." Howard replied, "That's ours. Would you like to have one?" He was in formed that it would be considered a great blessing and he added that he was going to get word to Santa Claus concerning the matter. Little Howard at once spoke up, "Santa Claus doesn't bring thern, the stork does, but you'll have to stay in bed a long time. " MacDonald Potts and wife, of Port land, spent day in Dee. N. W. Nelson and family were in Portland several days last week, Miss Pauline returning from a two week's visit in Salem. Claude Walker. Don J. Yeck and John Eister brought in a fine lot of huckleberries from Cedar Springs. Samuel Schmidt, wife of an Astoria cannervman, motored up tor an over Sunday at Sunshine Shanty CASCADE LOCKS San Francisco, has the Hendricks home Tom Coyle, of been a guest at the last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cates and Merle Yettick, of St. Helens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nels -Olson. The Cates are former residents of Cacsade Locks. Last Friday night a number of the voung folks gave a surprise party for Howard Hagabloom at the home of Miss Rosie Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Meyers, of Mosier, were visitors at the Frehoell home over the week end. B. A. Beck left Monday evening for Chatcolet, Idaho. J. F. Hendricks was in The Dalles last Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wigren and Mrs. Charles Lang were up at Mud Lake last Sunday and Monday picking huck leberries. Eric Ericson and family moved into one of the government houses last Sat urday. Mrs. Otto Smith and son. Gerald, re turned Sunday evening after spending a few days in Portland. Miss Elizabeth Hendricks has been in town for several days. Mrs. V. W. Tompkins was in Port land one day last week. Delbert Bradburn is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Dominic Casciato. Roberto Lane was in Hood River last Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Day, of White Salmon, has been here visiting friends for the last several days. TKOUT LAKE John Holt, of the Campbell Hotel, Portland, is spending his vacation at the Sickafoose Resort. The hotels and resorts here are filled up this warm weather. Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage of E. V. D. Paul, a former resident of this valley, to a Miss Sadie Groshong, of Albany, Oregon. R. L. Scott and wife, of Astoria, Or egon, visited a few days at the Cutting home. While here they climbed Mt. Adams. O. L. Wilson and C. W. Moore have commenced baling hay. Three auto loads from here went to Glenwood Saturday to hear Rev. Frank Oster, a returned Adventist mission ary from Persia. Sunday evening Rev. Oster gave a very interesting talk on his experiences across the seas before a good audience in the church here. Christian Church "Indeed it was a great High Day in the history of our church," says Rev. J. C. Hanna, the pastor, in telling of the dedicatory services of the new par sonage of the First Christian church last Sunday. A sum of 11,500, toward paying the expenses of the new building, was ac tually subscribed and the balance pro vided by pledge. Services were held morning, afternoon and evening. A basket dinner was served. The morn ing sermon was given by Rev. C. F. Swander. The Christian church Bible school will be held as usual next Sun day morning, but no preaching ser vices will be given, the congregation being excused for the Union service at the Methodist church, where Rev. W. A. Sunday will preach. Sunday even ing at 7.90 Christian Endeavor, Ber mon at S o'clock. The Christian Endeavor held a busi ness meeting Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blagg. First Church of Christ. Scientist Services will tie held in Church Building, Otli ami Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :00 a. in. reinject : Nail. Sunday School at II a. in. Wednesday service, H p. m. The reading room is open daily from to 6 p. m.. in the church. St. Mark's Episcopal Church Cor. 1 ltl. and Eugene Sunday school at 1 o'clock. Here after evening prayer service will be conducted at X p. m. each Sunday. Rev. C. (i. Hoisholt, Rector. Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday School at I ::t0 every Sunday morning. Kegiilur Services at 11 o'clock. Kegol.ir Sunday wiiiu it-met. Spe cial musical programs. All cordially invited. Rev. D, II, Careiter, ' jnlTtf. Pastor Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner loth and C streets Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching service P. U a. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.1.'. n. m. All are welcome. Minister F. F. Oster. Residence M0 Columbia St. Phone 3473. The Baptist Church Pine Street, near 12th Dr. E. Herbert Hay den, factor. Residence, 1197 Pine Street. PIHMS7SI Sunday School at 10 a. m. PubhcWnrsliipat 11 a.m. and 7 30p.ni Kpworth league t ; m Praver s-r ice VS . j .. 7. .. St Mary's Catholic Church Services Sumlav morning are a lol lows: Low Mass. s Yick -'High Mass. Immanuel Lutheran Church D.lorf. Pastor NEW MODELS IN Men's Fall Suits New Patterns New Styles New Prices The buying power of a 312 store organization coupled with a willingness to operate on a small margin of profit enables us to give you the season's best, at the lowest possible price. Suits for Father, Son and Brother. Suits for School, Business or Dress. LET US SUIT YOU. Boys' School Suits Boys' Two Pants Knickerbocker Suits in a wide assortment of patterns. A good, serviceable all wool Suit and a real value at $8.90 Men's and Boys' Fall Caps New Pleated Models 69 to $1.98 Get Yours Now Odd Lot of Children's Sandals, $1.49 m m 9 m m A nTi-iM.i"inr . f ? . , mm 312 DEPARTMENT STORES 1 t j e'S A special purchase of Men's Dress Sox 2 pair for 25 Black, Brown, Navy, Grey Hi The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XV. KENTUCKY THE kinship of Ken tucky and Virginia 1 s thut of par ent and child. From Virginia came most of the settlers of the western state, and with them these pioneers brought Virginia institutions and idonl.s. It was not until 1750 thut the first authentic Journey wus made by a white man into central parts of the region afterwards called Ken tucky. Further explorations showed that tills territory held two Im portant attractions for settlers. The first was the great fertility of what was called the niue OrtM region. The so-called blue crass, from which this state is nicknamed the "Blue (Jrass State" Is in no wise pe culiar to Kentucky. The second Inducement for settlers was the fact that there were no Indians living in this region. It was later found that many roving bands of savages crossed the Ohio from the north and sorely harassed the early colonists until Clark's expedi tions Into Ohio and Indiana cheeked their Invasions. In fact, the mime Kentucky is probably derived from the Iroquois word kentka-ke, meaning "hunting lond." Another interpretation Is "dark and bloody ground," but this Is doubtless Incorrect. The main highways of travel at that time wers Pnnlel Re. .no's "Wilderness Koad" through Cumberland Otp and down the Ohio. Hardy pioneers poured Into this new territory In such numbers that In 1702, with the permission of Virginia, Kentucky was admitted to the Onion as the fifteenth state with an urea of 40,518 square miles. Kentucky has thirteen electoral N.'tes for president The re markable physical condition of It population Is shown in a re port of the volunteers In the Civil war. This gave their av erage height as nearly an Inch taller than the New England troflpi and with a correspond ingly greater girth of chest. (j) by McClar. Nwppr Syndic-it. ) Lake Celebration Off Tentative plans for holding a picnic at Ix)st Lake Labor Day in celebration of completion of the highway being constructed by the National Forestry Service have been cancelled. Those who have traveled the county road leading from Dee to the forestry high way the past week declare the heavy traffic of automobiles that have visited the district this summer have left the road almost impassable. The opening of the Lake road will be celebrated next summer. Buckwheat Thrives Here F. Lynn, who this year has ex- peri enceTwTthsTiyTean wheat, says he has found the beans unsuited to local soil and climate. He declares he will make no further tests with them. "Hut I was surprised at the luxuri ant growth of the buckwheat," says Mr. Lynn. "1 am going to plant more extensively of this crop next year." Accommodating. lam xears age, before prohibition was In force, I was traveling, making great many small towns. As a rule there was only one hotel In a town, and Invariably a saloon in the same building. I disliked this exceedingly, and determined to axold stopping at uch u place where ioMihle. One eve ulng, alighting from a train in a small lou-,, 1 was accosted b two Until hotel hack drivers. "Hotel, lady:1 I tin ught to no self, surely both of these hotels do not run saloons. So I said to the nearest driver, "Iies your hotel have a saloon In connection with It?" He replied. "No. lady, but we will send out and get anything yon want." O.s-i en Tribute r. ii Sunday 8erv nndays Kng Snnday S l Will saw TOI AM l at 9:46 4. If THE IRELAND PLACE I am authorized by the owner, Mr. L. E. Ireland, to offer for sale his splendid property on the main Eastside highway, at a price which I consider one of the best bargains that has ever been offered in Hood River Valley. It is $8000 below the most conservative estimate that could be made of the property. If I were to be asked to make an official appraisement I would readily put a figure of $30,000 on it, putting in the dwelling at exactly what it cost to build nine years ago. My selling price is $17,000, including all equipment. The man who buys this can safely consider he has made $8000 the minute he tenders the first payment to bind the deal. This i3 no gamble. Ask anyone who knows the property. The property consists of one of the finest homes in Hood River Valley and 27i acres of land. It is ideally located one and a half miles out on the eastside highway, commanding a view of the entire valley, Mount Hood, Mount Adams and the Columbia Gorge. The orchard is in strictly first class condition, escaping all freeze in jury of two years ago. It has always had the best of care and the trees are as vigorous and thrifty as anything that will be found in the entire district. The varieties are Spitzonbergs, Newtowns, Ortleys. Gravensteins, Delicious, Bananas and D'Anjou pears. This orchard produced $14,000 in l'Jl'J. It has always been a heavy producer, is in a protected district free from frost injury and is under the East Fork Irrigation Ditch. The owner's residence is a two and a half story shingled dwelling of fourteen rooms. The lower floor contains a large living room 16 x 24. off from which is a sun parlor 10 x 18. The south, east and west exposures of this room are all windows. Adjoining the living room there is also an office or den, 12 I 12, with a French door into the garden. The reception hall is 12 x 12 with a wide stairway in the rear to the second floor. On the left of the reception hall is the dining room, 16 x 16. These rooms all have hard wood floors in excellent condition. On either side of the main entrance are large coat closets with out side windows, and full-length plate-glass mirrors in the doors. To the rear of the stairway in the reception hall is a lavatory and toilet convenient to a rear entrance. In the living room is a large fireplace, with French doors on either side leading into the sun parlor. There is a good sized kitchen, and butler's pantry and a screened porch off the kitchen. The second floor consists of six bedrooms and bath, and there are three plastered rooms in the attic with a lavatory in one. One of the bed rooms is arranged as an all year sleeping porch, with windows and screens constituting three sides of the room. There is a concrete basement 24 x 30 in which is a large furnace and frost-proof fruit room. Across the entire front of the dwelling is a wide concrete terrace porch. The other buildings con-ist of a good five-room tenant house with running water and electricity: a laundry; two barns and chicken houses. The buildings alone would cost more than the price asked. The dwelling could not be built today for $15,000. The price is $17,000; half cash, balance at 7. C. N. RAVLIN Exclusive Agent PYTHIAN BUILDING. HOOD RIVER msctim Ii 2hU Ml c ixe