HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1021
OuELL
A porch has heen built on the front
of the Grange hall, the inside walls
have been plastered and the carpenters
have almost completed the inside tin-
lahing. Some quite important changes
have been made at the hall entrance.
Allison Fletcher has been working
on improvements to his residence. He
has changed what was formerly a bay
window, thus enlarging the dining
room. He also has new oak floors in
oth dining and living room.
J. M. Taylor, M. 1. Ouell and R. E.
Miller attended National Grange in
Portland last week. Mr. Cdell and
Mr. M ille1 returned home but the
storm detained Mr. Taybr, who mo
tored down.
Leroy Kr.hn DM purchased the
HoeUke property neir Lenz Butte.
The bungalow of this property was
named I3ce Serene bv Miss OUilie
Hoetzke, the former owner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DuckwaJJ plan
ned to spend this week in Portland but
the snowstorm prevented.
Udell's fire, new jrrHde school build
ing is a wreck, toe roof having sunk
inside the walls baMM of too great a
load of snow and -obabiy not sufficient
bracing. The At loss cannot be es
timated at prflMi t, but it is plain that
the damagp is great
Several I beds and buildings of.light
construction collapsed. Many other
buildings were threatened, but. prompt
work with shove's saved them.
M. Hawthorn-' went to Portland on
the early morning tram Saturday, ex
pec'ing to drive a truck home over the
Highway He changed his plans and
took a train for the return trip but got
only as far as Konneville when the
train returned to Portland.
Mrs. C. S. Hunter is in Portland.
She and her brother expected to motor
home Saturday. They have not ar
rived. Many cars are stranded along the
road. Some have been placed in shel
ter temporarily.
William Johnson, driver for the U.
S. bakery, delivered bread at Odell
raiuroav evening alter naving maae a
desperate effort to cover his route.
He waa forced to abandon the truck,
familiarly known as the;hread wagon
and it will remain here until weather
conditions are such that it can be
moved.
Mrs. ;K. 0. Barrie and daughter.
1 ela, are visiting In Portland. They
have been detained by the storm.
At the Sunday school board meeting
all the officers were reelected as fol
lows : Superintendent, Allison Fletch
er; assistant superintendent, J. C.
Duckwall; missionary superintendent,
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson ; primary supafln
tendent, Mrs. (J. A. Weber; cradle roll
superintendent, Mrs. Allison Fletcher;
secretary, Horace (iilkeraon; treasur
er, Andrew Weinheimer; pianist, Mar
garet Fletcher.
Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday.
Service II a. m. The sermon will be
the first of the series by Rev. Gleiser
on "Christ's Teaching. " Sermon sub
ject, "The True Measure of Great
ness." Epwortb, league 7 p. m.
Tonic, "A Surrendered and Victorious
Life." Marie Fletcher, leader. Even
ing jcrvice at 7.46 p. m.
The Father and Son banquet was a
great success. Seventy - five boys,
ranging in age from three to 80 years,
were i resent.
The annual bazaar w ill be heldDe
cember 9.
The Uptegrove sale of household
goods and farm implements, advertised
for December 2t. has been changed to
Saturday, December 3.
PINE GROVE
left last Friday for a
,os Angeles and San
ixpectl to return be-
Joe Winch
short visit, i
Francisco. 1
fore Chri: !mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn moved
to the citv ff-r the winter last week.
They will occupy the Hatchelder house.
Mrs. Reynolds, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. F. Bickford,
returned to Seattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker and
daughter went to Portland for the Na
tional Grange last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Garland and
daughter, of I'hicago, are visiting her
cousin, Mrs. V. Winchell. Mr. Gar
land Ifl purchasing agent for the Penn
sylvaniaKailway company in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paasch and fami
Iv left lat I'ridav for Spokane to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Paasch's
parents.
The p. eking houses of Sam Campbell
and M. 1' agseth have collapsed.
BROWN ISSUES BUL
LETIN FOR GROWERS
Gordon G. Brown is author of a bul
letin on orchard management just is
sued by the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege Experiment Station. Mr. Brown's
bulletin covers obsrevations of the six
years extending from 1,913 to 191H, in
clusive. According to the bulletin the general
orchard average in packed fruit for
the six-year period was 21.r boxes per
acre for the three years, 1913 to 1916
and 314 boxes for 1916 to 1918. The
six year average was 2C4 boxes. The
six year average for respective varie
ties was as follows: Delicious, 710
boxes ; Baldwin, 604 boxes ; Red Cheek,
BOO boxes; Black Twig, 473 boxes;
Ortley, 400; Winter Banana, 385; Jon
athan, 370; Arkansas Black, 322; Spitz
enburg, 2t0; Newtown, 238. Ueli
eious, Winter Banana, Arkansas Black,
Winesap, Spitzenburg arid Newtown
have relatively trie nighesl average
record of net prices for the six year
period. Delicious averaged $1,808 per
box.
The average age of apple trees stud
ied was 15.6 years. The average number
of trees per acre in the valley is 70.
Mr. Brown says that the most hope
ful feature of his analysis lies in the
fact that remedial steps may be taken
by orchardists to better their condi
tions. The bulletin, beginning next week,
will appear serially in the Glacier.
If you have any kind of unto electri
cal trouble, S. 1). Cumeron can find
where it is and fix it for SOU or it will
cost you nothing if be fails at Caloadt
Garage. jy21tf
Annual bazaar of the American Le
gion Auxiliary at Library hall, Decem
ber 3. dl
LUNCH CLUB GIVES
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN
Churches of the city and civic and
commercial organizations have assem
bled a fund and are caring for needy
children. A number of families, it is
reported, have been left stranded here
following the apple harvest. Several
of these, with small children, are liv
ing in insecure shacks. Charitable men
and women are searching out the auf
ferers and relieving their wants.
At the regular meeting of the Tues
day l.unch club Dr. H. L. Dumble
chairman of the day, appealed to all
citizens to aid in the work or caring
lor the needy children. the clut
voted a fund of $10 to be used in relief
work.
Dr. Dumble cited the need for citi
zens to devise some means of raising a
turn) for paving 1100 feet of Cascade
avenue at the west edge of town. Dr.
Dumble cited that the city was unable
to finance paving of the short stretch
now one of the few stretches of the
great scenic highway between Astoria
and Mosier left unpaved.
Dr. Dumble declared that Hood Riv
er, as a' matter of civic pride, should
hasten the paving of the street. He
suggested that a fund be raised by
private suhscription lor the work.
AUXILIARY MAKES
ANNUAL NOMINATION
At a special meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion held
last Thursday nomination of officers
for the ensuing year was as follows
rresiaent, Mrs. iieo. u. Wilbur; vice
president, Mrs. L. N. Blowers and
Mrs. Albert Canfield ; secretary, Mrs
V. R. Abraham and Mrs. Edgar
hranz; treasurer, Mrs. . G. Carnme
and Mrs. Floyd L. French; executive
committee, (composed of three mem
bers), Mrs. W. S. Dowd, Mrs. L. M.
Bentley, Mrs. J, W. Ingalls, Mrs. F.
II. lilaekman and Mrs. E. W. Dunbar.
The final plans for the bazaar to be
held December 3 were discussed. The
bazaar will follow much the same
plans as the one of a year ago. There
will be the "white elephant" booth in
Mrs. F. II. Button's charge. Mrs. V.
R. Abraham will have the candy booth.
At the "country store" booth in
charge of Mrs. A. H. Berry canned
fruits and vegetables, country prod
ucts, pies, cakes and o ikies will be
sold. Mrs. Geo. R, Wilbur's booth will
contain fancy work and homemade
needle work. Aprons of all sorts, prac
tical and fancy, will be sold in Mrs.
H. L. Hasbrouck's booth. Mrs. L. N.
Blowers has charge of the lunch coun
ter where baked beans, brown bread
and butter, salad, pie and coffee will
be sold.
BOWLING NEWS
HOW'S YOUR
BATTERY ?
Let us take care of your Battery during
the Winter months and save you the
price of a new one in the spring.
75 cents a month does it.
Gibbs Battery Station
I 'hone 1234
308 Cascade Ave.
WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES
At (his time em h
UNITED STATES pou
many blessings.
We have :
year. JUST I Hl s. '
yooi
to '
the
people
thanks
of OIK
for our
reason t,, x thankful this
"'ours for Service"
VINCENT e SHANK
llll HOME O! QUALm (.KOCKRIKS
On account of the storm the Blue
Diamonds were unable to trim the
Toko Points three straight in the regu
lar rortland League match last Mon
day night. The game will be ached
uled possibly for this coming Sunday
if the railroad is cleared by that time.
The match between the local White
Diamond worsen and Multnomah clul
women will be held in the near future,
home and home, five women, doubles
and singlej. 1 The contest for selection
of the local team will be continued till
further notice. The five women whose
live high games total the highest, will
be selected, (lames need not be con
secutive. The Val'ey league has rolled three
weeks with following standings: City,
7-2; Mt. Hood Motor, 5-4; West Side,
fi-4 ; East Side. 1-8.
The Mercantile league has passed its
fifth week. The next scheduled match
is for December 1. Standings and rec
ords for the five weeks, and individual
averages for four weeks follows:
Standing of the Mercantile league
up to November 17, inclusive:
Won Lost Bet.
Kranz Harwdare Co 9 6 .600
Apple (irowers Assn H 7 .555
American Legion 7 8 .444
Kresse Drug Co 6 J .400
High single game, Apple (Irowers
Association, Vtm high three game,
Kresse Drug Co., lir.i". 7.
High single game, Annala, 2,'!2 ; high
three game, Coodwin, f49: nigh three
game, second, Annala, 579.
Individual averages to November 10,
inclusive :
dames Average
LOOP ROAD CON
STRUCTION ENDED
The si.uw storm has, it is thought,
ended construction work on the valley
trunk ol Ihe Mount flood Loop High
way. The heavy snow has driven to
settlements crews that were working
on Booth mil. twenty five men and
eight teams of horses are marooned i
a camp on the new section being grai
ed in the Oregon National Forest
southeast of Parkdale. The camp
supply oi provisions, it is expected, is
running low, as the men were just
ready to leave the work for the win
ter.
The early snowstorm, according to
local officials, is not expected U) inter
fere with the State Highway Commit
siou lett i i ig the contract for other un
its of the valley trunk line, scheduled
lor a meeting in Oeeember.
PHONES UNINJURED,
POWER PLANTS OUT
While the dry sleet storm has caused
no damage to telephone lines of the
mid-Columbia, the weather conditions
have put ;;ower plants out of commis
sion. Th' Pacific Power & Light Co.
reports that its two Hood River valley
plants and that at White Kiver in
Wasco county are not running due to
the slu.-l. and debris of the streams.
The company is supplying power to
Hood Kiver and Wasco county patrons
from the Northwestern Electric Com
pany's plant on the White Salmon riv
er. Manager Smithson, of the tele
phone company, states that the worst
damage sustained by his company has
been from service lines broken by
workmen throwing snow from roofs of
buildings.
DEE RRIDGE AND
DAM WASHED OUT
I he storm took a heavy damage at
the plant of the Oregon Lumber Co. at
Dee. Monday morning employes found
the main bridge of the concern s log
ging lines across Hood river washed
out and the dam, utilized In generating
electric power to drive the big plant.
gone. It is presumed that ire and de
bris collected against the bridge,
sweeping it out. Ihe heavy aceumu
lation of bridge timbers and debris
then struck the dam.
ine bridge and dam will be recon
structed in time for the company to
resume the season's run next spring.
it is said.
COLLINS LOSES DARN
IN SNOW STORM
Coodwin H
Annala 12
DeWitt 6
Kranz 12
siutz. s :i
(ireen (5
Shay 9
Forry - 3
Baker 10
Swieh 12
Kolars 0
Alexader 12
Poe. B 12
M. t'ullagh 3
Crew 12
Button 12
Lee, O 12
Slut., K 6
Peterson 2
I.afTerty 12
Kresse 6
McMillan 9
Stewart 12
Hinns 12
Ue. K 9
Hunt 3
216
180
176
171
17!
170
162
160
168
1 56
155
154
153
152
152
151
151
147
146
144
142
140
137
136
iMo valley individual sultered more
from the severe snowstorm than did
R. A. Collins, Dee orchardist and pure
bred Jersey stockman. A wing of Mr.
Collins' barn was demolished Monday
by the weight of the snow. Machinery
and his automobile were damaged. A
horse was seriously injured. None of
Mr. Collins' fine cattle was hurt.
The day before Mr. Collins had gone
on horseback to deliver milk to fam
ilies with small children. The horse
stepped In a hide and fell on top of its
master. Mr. Collins was unconscious
for a time. He also suffered a severe
ly wrenched knee. He is reported,
however, to be all right again.
FRANK CADDY, PIO
NEER, DIED LAST WEEK
Frank Caddy, who died at Pleasant
Home last Thursday at the age of 57
years, was formerly a West Side resi
dent, having lived here until H'12.
Mr. Caddy owned orchard property and
citv real estate. He was prominent in
community affairs, and news of his
death brought a shock to many local
friends.
Funeral services were held Saturday.
Mr. Caddy's wife survives. Francis
L Caddy and Mrs. W. J. Bettis, a
brother and sister who survive, reside
at Ni Perce, Ida. Another sister,
Eva B. Caddy, lives at Pleasant Home.
FROZEN BATTERIES
SHOULD GET CARE
IT is nevi:r so bad but that it
COULD BE WORSE.
k.m thr alimtksguuttg
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C. Hughes. Prop
Phone 4141.
4th and Oak Street.
THF BEST IS THK CHI M l S I
Prize winners are a follows:
Men- Daily: leWitt. 2l'., 215. 2.Vt,
mt 245: Green. 246; Annala. 232. 2V. :
Dad Strut . 232: Ora l,e-. 27 ; C Pee.
264. 255. 236. Weekly Rhoades. J.7 ;
Annala, High for month and sea
son, R. Slutz, 27ii.
Women Dailv ! Mrs. Mellon, Mi
170. 181, 175, 180. 170. 168. 155, 170;
Mrs. DeWitt. 176. UK, p;,;, ;; Mrs.
Mortimer. 146. Weekly Mrs. Mellon,
!M. 189. High for mo: ih a:..: ., .
Mrs. Mellon. Ml.
Mixed Doubles Mr. and Mrs. lie
Witt, ML 376. High tor month and
season. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, 401.
Husbands a"d wives High
month. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, X
High for season, Mr. and Mrs. 1)
Witt, 392.
Beat himself Rhoades, 267 vs. 244
New Alley Records Goodwin ai
Mrs. Mellon, 3 games mixed doubU
1093; old record. 1067, Mr. and Mr
IvWitL Hall and G. Poe. men
doubles. 3 games. 1310; old recv-r
1 ' : . House and Sberrel.
Hall and Goodwin. 1 game double
487 ; old record, 48l, House and Plui
mer.
"One of the most common questions
get now," remarked Floyd Gibbs,
al Westinghouse distributor, "is
low About my battery freezing"'
"Kri-. zing weather is a probability
any time during the next few months
and it is quite natural for motorists to
worry. A frozen battery means broken
jars and perhaps broken plates, a
ruined battery In fact.
"A fully charged battery, however,
will not freeze unless the temperature
reaches about 60 degrees below zero.
As soon as motorists realize this fact
their worrries should cease. It takes
but a minute for an expert to test the
battery and see whether it is fully
charged. If it is, it won't freeze. If
It'l not. in goes a service battery
while the motorist waits. He can use
that while his own is being recharged.
1 1 at '.i a lot better than getting the old
batter frozen and having to buy a
new one."
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WOTLI)
Too Busy Shoveling Snow
To Write An Ad.
But Men!
Don't forget now is the time you need heavy work
clothes, and this is the time, place and
opportunity to buy at a
Saving Price.
A Few Money-Saving Suggestions:
Men's Wool
Mackinaws
Warm and Durable
$6.90 to $9.90
Mackinaw Pants
Waterproof and Durable
Straight Leg, $5.50
Lace Leg, $6.50
Flannel Shirts
$1.49 $4.50
Boys' One Buckle
Overshoes
$1.98
Ladies' One Buckle
Overshoes
$1.98
Men's Rubbers
$1.10. ,$1.19
Ladies' Rubbers
89c
Boots for the whole
family
$1.98 to $6.90
Men s Heavy Wool
Sox
25c to 49c
Men's Dress
Wool Sox
49c i $1.19
Men's
Corduroy Pants
$3.49 . $4.50
Riding Style, $4.50
BUYING
MOST
WE
BUY
FOR
LESS
mm
A NATION-WIDE .
( t institution -
'II.
I ill
ylncorpotxUsd
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
Hood River, Oregon
SELLING
MOST
WE
SELL
FOR
LESS
Aged Couple round In Distress
An aged couple, Mr. and Mrs A. C.
Lackey, found destitute in a little im
provised camp near the loat landing
Monday, vere brought to the Mt.
Hood hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Hell and other philanthropic folk are
caring tor them. Ihe old couple was
waiting for the boat to carry them to
Portland.
I'arkdale Teacher's Home Ruined
The home of Mrs. Kttintrer. teacher
of domestic .science at the I'arkdale
Union high school, was ruined Sunday
night when the roof collapsed from
weight of snow. It was reported that
the I'arkdale grade school had col
lapsed. This was an error. The
school board had the roof shoveled off
Sunday.
Asbury M. E. Church
Minister, Gabriel Sykes.
Sunday school services will be held
Sunday morning at the usual hour. A
special Thanksgiving service will be
held at 11 o'clock Sunday.
Annual bazaar of the American Le
gion Auxiliary at Library hall, Decem
ber 8. dl
I I I'll II I I I I I 1 I I I I I II I "I' I I'M
I H.S, fTRS AM FK AT UK US
I I I I I I I I llll I -HH-l-I-l-l 'l I "I
Numerous local hunters have taken
.t Uantage of the stormy weather the
oast few days and have visited low
lands) alonjf the CotassMl with good
luck. Pucks hae leen flying low. be
cause of the storm, and several nim
rods hare bagged the limit of the
Christian Church
held as usual Su:
Services will be
day rooming and even
er conditions, howevi
with the program plar
day school classes.
J. C. Hanna, Pastor,
The heavy slett- thnl have covered
for I the valley will, eeofdfcM to,orchard
ITvi. ists t&km heavy toll i f China pheas-l)'-
ants, grouse. Bob Whites and other
game birds. The sudden, early storm.
4. too, it is said, has caught hundreds of
I birds that are accustomed to migrate
! to the south before winter. Members
e'if the Hood River Game Protective
I . nation, as soon as valley roads
e teen sufficient. y hroken will dis
' I tribute grain to various ditricts.
rrl.&rdista are aiding in the work.
Scores of city residents are feeding
t'irds that have have collected on back
I porchea. Cats are having art inning.
I but roost families have incarcerated
I the family felines during the period of
-1 the snow storm.
the Sur
li
Hasbrours. Optometrist.
Our kiMtak finishing is
Mr. lonnerberg - a finish
ence If yon are having k
ask IVn abont it. His ei
-rvice - ilb, a smil
' i.nerberg Co.
n charge of
AUCTION
At my farm in the Upper Hood River Valley
one mile south of the Toll Bridge
Owing to the snow the Sale
has been postponed to
Saturday, Dec. 3rd
at 1.30 p. m.
Household Goods and Farm Equipment
Furniture, Rugs, Utensils, Sewing Machine, Type
writer, Monarch Range, 2 Heaters, Pure Bred Jersey
Cow, Pure Bred Jersey Yearling Heifer, Tedder,
Cedar Fence Posts, Yaughan Wood Saw, Tents, and
many other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE. Sums under $50, cash in hand. Sums over this
amount, three months time on bankable
paper at
8
interest.
W. H. BUCHER, Auctioneer
G. M. UPTEGROVE,
Owner.