JHOOD B1VJSR GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922
ODELL
Miss Hue Wieden, student in the
University of Washington, Seattle,
spent the holidays here visitnjf Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wieden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wheeler visited
friends in Portland last week.
A. B. Brook left Odell Wednesday
of last week. He will spend the re
maining winter months in Taconia, but
will stop for a few days' stay in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Davenport have
gone to Portland for several weeks'
May. 0. H. Ehrek is looking after
the warehouse during Mr. Davenport's
absence.
Mi.s Geortiia Prather, who is en
gaged in teaching in the schools of Ab
erdeen, spent the holidays here visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather. Miss Lulu
Prather, of Hood Hiver schools, also
spent the holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, of Salem,
visited at the home of their son, W. O.
Mills, during the holidays.
Elmer Annala reentered school at 0,
A. ij. at the beginning of the new
year. He will continue a course
mechanical engineering in which he
tojk a short course last year.
Clarence Miller is another Odell boy
who has entered C). A. C.
Kenneth Kiurnenacher is now a stu
dent at O. A. C he having entered
for the opening of school following th
holidays.
Wernhard Krohn, Jr., too, has chosen
(.). A. C. and is now a student there.
The alumni banuuet. and dance Wed
nesday evening of last week was
genuine success, judging from the re
ports from those who attended. Alum
in members greatly appreciate the part
the Ladies' Aid Society contributed to
wards the success of the affair, viz
the refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fletcher, of
Portland, were New Year's guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duck
wall.
Ihurlo Tompkins went to Condon
Tuesday. He will be employed by
Baldwin & Swope, of Hood Kiver, who
have the contract for a fine new the
atre building.
After having reckoned cancellations
for the quarter ending December 31,
1SI21. tacts are disclosed which are of
interest to residents of Odell and vi
cinity in that tney indicate progress.
i he quarter just ended exceeded by
22 10-11 per cent the heaviest previous
quarter, which was the one ending De
cember 81, 1920 and that one exceeded
any quarter preceding it by ;io per
cent. This is due largely to parcels
post shipments of apples, many of
these shipped by local patrons and
many others by those who are em
ployed here during apple harvest when
both letter and parcel post mail is very
heavy. The largest single day's ship
ment of box apples was 4.r boxes.
In effect now and to continue until
further notice Odell postoffice will be
open from 1 1 a. m. to 2 p. m. each
Sunday, three hours every Sunday
mis arrangement is intended to ex
tend only through the
quiet winter months.
Rev. and Mrs. Troy
the holidays visiting at the home of
their ion, Kulph S. Shelley, who re
sides in Eugene.
I M men s banquet was a decided
success, as many who attended will
testify.
Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday
Service II a. in. Sermon bv Rev. W.
8. dleiser. Epworth League 7 p. m
Subject, Harnessing the Steam of
VeiUVlU. Leader, L. M. Taylor
Evening service 7.45 p. ni.
lhe Dulles district meeting will be
m id reiuuary B, , and X. An interest
ing program is exacted. A reception
win ne neid me evening or February (i.
All day meetings will be held Febru
ary and S. The general public will be
l....!....! It : . i a a.
inviuu. iiairinen oi tne Iollowing
committees have been appointed: Pro
gram, J. C. Duckwall ; Andrew Wein
heimer, transportation; Mrs. Allison
r letcher, reception.
I C3 I . ..
i.uni ounuay morning the imancials
secretary'! report showed all obliga
tions of the church to January I, 1922,
met in full.
We still have some storage space at
Odell. If your apples ate not protected,
store w i 1 1 us and we will sell them later.
day, after spending
relatives there.
nine weeks with
E. C. Miller came up from Hood,
Kiver the first of the week on busioeas
and to look after ranch interests.
Chas. Lett and Cecil end Howard
Kitchel were Hood Kiver vtsitora Sat
urday.
Tony Boettcher returned to Mount
Hood Friday after spending a few daya
at his borne at Kichland, Wash.
Miss Kuth Fee returned to Mount
Hood Monday after spending the holi
day vacation with her parents in Port
land. Miss Blanche Aubert left Sunday for
Monmouth where she will take more
work at the normal.
Miss Davis is here from Newburg
visiting her friend, Wallace Hanna.
Clarence Kinger went to Portland
Friday to take six weeks' course at (an
auto school. He was accompanied by
his father, Ross Ringer, who remained
a few days.
Fred Rose and family were Hood
River vistors Friday.
Miss Mary Monroe was up from
Portland to spend Christmas with her
father, C. E. Monroe.
Miss Gladys Aubert left Monday
morning for Dufur to resume her
school work.
School began Tuesday after the holi
day vacation.
Buddy Hilts is suffering from a boil
n h s lip.
J. B. Doggett and family enter
tained the following at New Year's
dinner: Mrs. Ida F. Everson, Miss
Bernice Everson and F. I-. Blagg.
The Comrades' Sunday school class
entertained at a taffy pull Thursday
evening. I hose attending report a
very pleasant evening.
Edwin Shaw celebrated hie fifth
birthday Tuesday.
The Fir Mill & Construction Com
any has sold its mill here to the
Ornry Lumber & Fuel Co. at Hood
River.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Cos
Srove, of ParWale, at the Storksnes
undav. Jaotfrv 1 a 7i-Dound son
Tfte new Upper Valley resident was
lKri at 8 a. m. tie rs the first citizen
er Hed Kiver .county fcr the New
Year.
NO 33
REPORT
Of the condition of the
MOSftER VALLEY BANK
At -Mosier, ip the State of Oregon,
at me ciose or business, Dec. 31st
1921.
HKSOUKCES DOLLAKS CTS
Loans aod discounts 145.074.21
Ovnlnfu, aaeansd'aud uuaacurad 11.6!,
V, 8. GviVMMpl swiurlt! 6.843.85
Oth.v bonds, warranto and securities 27.890.24
Hanking Ileus. 1,800.00
Furniture and rUturee 2.67S.10
Other raal aetata wVnad 450.00
Dua from approved reserve tanks 10,378.70
Cash on hand tn vault 0,740 62
ToUl caah and duo from hanks, 136.119.22
Tor AC - 1122,786 16
l.lADIl.inKs DOLLAKS CTS
Capita stock paid In j to.(XIO.W
Surplus fund 2,500.00
Undivided profits tS.790.Sil
leea current expeusea. Inter
eat and taxes paid- 1968.81
Iepoelta due U State of Oregon, and
deposit 4ue count or cities and
otW pohlic funds 9,352.14
Individual deposits subject to chuck 82.19H.32
Caahlor-s checks of thla hank outstand
ing payable on demand
Total of demand depoalta, other
than hank apJOlts. subject
to reserve 191.691.15
Time certfftaaW ef 'deposit outstanding
Keeerved for Urea, interest or deprecia-
- 3!K 43
1,822 10
40.69
16.003.47
comparatively
Shelley spent
Duckv, nil Bros
I'b
me 22!.
dlfttf
PINE GROVE
The Bocinl grange .Saturday evening
will be a children's nartv. All are re
quested to come dressed as children
and a fine will be exacted from those
not in costume. , Appropriate sanies
;incl rein -In . : N v. ill he arnineed
The entertainment w ill be in charge of
n i.' i
Nearly all of the young eople who
were immc lor tne finlidavs have re
turned to their schools. Helen llawkes
lias enrolled as a student at O. A. C
Mr. Wilson Fike. who has been in
1 ortiand with her sister, Mrs. Rudyard
inmoiz, returned in time fur the holt
.1 SI L 1 , .
iibjo. mrs. imnoiz dim daughter ac-
compenied her and will spend somt
time here with her parents.
Mrs. lorn Maddox and two sons, of
lenmnon, are visiting Mrs. A. A.
Mohr.
Miss Dorothy Collier returned to
Omaha for the holiday season.
Warren Wells, win. has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jerome Wells, left
Sunday for his home in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman, of
pHtkddle, have been recent guests at
Wil.son Fikc's.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a silver tea
nt Mrs. E. E. Lage's Friday after-
MIuDLE VALLEY
Thaa. Mcllwraith returned to Reed
MOSIER
District Game Warden Hadlev. of
lhe Dalles, was a Mosier visitor Tues
day. Mr. Hadiey is aiding in the es
tablishment of a' trout hatchery at Oak
Springs on the Deschutes river and is
earnestly asking financial support of
all sportsmen in this community.
Mark A. Mayer was a business visit
or in Portland last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mosier are visit-
ng friends in Portland during; the holi
days.
Miss Alice Shogren and Miss Pearl
McClure spent the past week visitintr
relatives in I'ortlana.
William Wright, a former Mosier
resident, was here to spend the holi-
avs with his sister. Miss Effie Wright.
Mr. Wright expects to be located "in
Yamhill county during the coming
ear. "
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Veatch were
isitors in Portland New Year's dav.
Mr. Veatch witnessed the lights at
Milwaukee Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nichnl returned
Saturday from avisit with Mra. Nich
01 8 parents at Hillings, Mont
George Wilson returned to Corvallis
Sunday where he will enter school.
Mrs. W. E. Clark, accompanied by
her son, Clay W. Clark, were in Port
land New Year's day.
Mrs. O. E. Wilson and son, Frank,
were in Portland last week. The lat
ter uas oeen piaccu under tne care or a
surgeon and will undergo an operation
tins week lor heart trouble.
Friends of Miss Dora Kennv will re
gret to learn that she is seriously ill at
her home in Portland, and according to'
reports receivea here la constantly
growing weaker.
CASCADE LOCKS
Hall is at home from Tilla-
Mildred Montgomery returned to
Moid Kiver Monday to be ready for
the opening of school Tuesday.
The community dinner at the school
y was a success. It
ge crowd out to vote for
teachers for the coming
ilontgomer was m It cted
Ira. Alexaruer, adult BiMi
. Mrs. Walters, in termed
h
brought a 1
fleet, at
vi - Mr.
superintend
ant: Myrtl
treasurer; 1
class teach
iate class:
class and Mrs. Khoades primary- class
Jack Montgomery waa the only pupil
who had not been absent during the
year.
The first Literary society will be
held Friday. January 13th, Miss Mabel
Hiilstrom beir.g chairman.
MOUNT HOOD
Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Cos
grove at Hood River Sunday, January
1, a son.
Miss France Itniro-ott loft uni...
V - - - nvinint
morning for Albany to resume her
studies.
Mr. Maude Jordan and daughter
Vera, returned from Seattle Wednes-
Ernest
mook.
Horner Mallory. of Portland. Silent
. ... " . J
part or the holiday week at home with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Ma ¬
lory.
Miss Roberto Lane returned to Cor
vallis Tuesday to resume her etudies at1
u. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross, of Bridal
Veil, were New 1 ear guests of Mrs.
Harriet Waite.
Mrs. Jess Allen spent Tuesday in
Portland.
Mrs. 11. A. Crane was a week end
visitor in Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Hendrick hae re
turned after a pleasant visit to friends
in Portland.
Mrs. James Allen was a holiday rial-
tor at the home of her daughter in
r.ugene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. tamn, of Hood
Kiver, were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Adams.
Mrs. Addie Taylor, of Portland, Is
visiting Mrs. A. Alger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrick enter
tained at a card party Saturday night
i N.' quests were Mr. and Mrs GU-y U.
Hufori. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Lan, i
.Mr. and Mrs. Joss YV. rorraster. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold A. Crane. Misses
Koherto Lane. Kertha Huford. and Baa
bara Hendrick. Byron l.ane and Ronald
Barord.
W. Strauss waa a Portland visitor
the li ret of the week.
Miss Inga Sundsten. of Portland.
speni tne week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sundsten.
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wigren enter-
tainea a lew guests at a watch party
.aiuruay nignt.
V Theodore Jamison was called tn
Portland last week by the death of ber
sister.
TAXES SHOW INCREASE
t onnnoed from hirst Pace I
th.il th,fl Ci illi'irn nlsnnoH r.n ...l
struct ion of a dam that would back the
water OTWt the scenic rails.
V . n irtMn IimiW Ihu fV. lmta.Ji
ate He sUted that the Punch Howl
was his property, and that he did Dot
kni.W Of HtlV Hpfimtjt infnrmatwtf, I.
I - "'J . i. i m . iv'l . mo M
any power dam by the lumber eom
I nany. Mr. Winane cited that the po
I posed bridge would be needed for uee
I of rancher of trui IWaH Point
He also stated that he and his eona
i owned timber boatings, and needed the
i iir ue. in orar tnai innv mmht
-- J V, H W .
IMrt lumitfir f mm m mill Lw. 1.1 t .
' - - . . " O Ull lid IT
r . C. Sherrieb also made a plea for
the new bridge, stating that it waa
-ft-ajary f r the Hood River Irriga
tion atrirt in reaching the headworks
i uair jyiiem.
1 rm hllilir. ,.isr' s. u i.l t .
rentiers, faced the altirnativo nf
i i . J
toe oriage or opening up a
to ire. ine cnsvruci ion or
it was stated, seemed more
cat. WM wdo made talks
ie course nf the budget her-
s: R. I) 5mitk J J it.
n enacher. A. W. Onthank. Truman
Jl.r E- Copple. J. R. Forden.
l'- fiswi, c. titearee, U. L.
waiter and A. I. Mason.
- , Lgft
ceipn,
g wer
Tor AX. $122,786.16
8T4TB OF OREOpH,
COUNT or WAiTco.
, I. JU J. Mkurili.. Cashier
of the abova-nanuKl Lawk, do olamnl swi-ar that
Ums abova statement la true to th best of my
knowladira aiul belief
L 1. Mkbmu.1., Cashier.
Subserlbad and swurn to before me thia 3rd
day of January. IM23. KoBCHT J. BCBABCB,
My rominnm.n expiraa Notary l'ubllc
July 1. IMS.
COHRKCT-atteai.
Cbaa. T. Bcnnatt. Fred Evans. Director.
A business that is different
has a Big Idea behind it
an idea that is clean, clear cut
Naturally the J. C. Penney Company is in business to make money, for that is essential if the
business is to carry on, but if that alone was the only reason it would possess a lame excuse
for its existence.
The Big Idea behind this Nation-wide institution is the potent fact that it is governed by the
Golden Rule : "Whatsoever ye would that Men should do to you, do ye even unto them."
In all its 312 Stores, the Golden Rule is practiced. It is unalterable, irrevocable!
It rules our every transaction with YOU!
Quality of our merchandise is never misrepresented. For example: All wool in our stores
does not mean part cotton or shoddy. We stand sponsor for everything bought from us !
You and your neighbors pay the one and same price; no more, no less ! And that price repre
sents a superior value the year 'round ; we never hold sales !
This is the dif f erence the Big Idea.
312 Stores in
Stores in
24
Albany
Astoria
Athena
Maker
Mend
Corvallis
Did lus
Enterprise
Eugene
Forest (irove
Mood Kiver
La Grande
Lakeview
I ehanon
McMinnville
Marahfleid
26 States
Oregon
Milton
Oregon City
Pendleton
Portland
Roaeburg
Kalem
The Dalles
Tillamook
A NATION-wide
I l INSTITUTION-
eilllvilULflO
sh. Incorporated
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
f" ! ' mm
:
1 :
Buick
Effective January 1st. 1922
HMiiaan in iniMii a
1
$ 895
935
22-Four-34
Two Passenger Roadster.
22-Four-35
Five Passenger Touring.
22-Six-44
Three Passenger Roads ter, 1365
22-Foitr-36
Three Passenger Coupe, 1295
22-Six-45
Five Passenger Touring, 1395
22-Four-37
Five Passenger .Sedan . . 1395
22-Six-49
Seven Passenger Touring, 1.3 85
22-Six-46
Three Passenger Coupe, 1885
22-Six-48
Four Passenger Coupe . . 207.3
22-Six-47
Five Passenger Sedan . . 2165
22-Six-50
Seven Passenger Sedan, 235
au fthm f. . n. Flint. Nfcfc
BUICK MO TOR COMPANY, PUNT, MICHIGAN
Un-isauis ofCtfsvi.it CovtHwudtm
NhMM ItiriiJrr l X lhe iil i.iil Motor t..u
HrdSi Hew in mtt Prtn If- ilitfa- ihrU f s h. . trrm-herm
Hood River Garage
i
When better automobiles are built, Buick T- i build them