HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1022
ODELL
Selma Annala went to Portland Sat
urday for Kn extended stay.
L. A. E. Clark went to Hermiaton
Tuesday. He will spend a few days
there at the home of his dauhter,
Mrs. A. L. Benefit), and the remainder
of the month at Stantield.
Earl Dunbar went to Portland Tues
day for a visit of a week or more.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGuire re
turned Sunday after having spent a
month visiting at Dayton, Salem and
Portland. They, report mild and pleas
ant wiiiter wvather at these points.
Mr. nd Mrs. C. C. Cutler returned
home Monday night after having spent
the past seven weeks visiting at Ocean
Park, Wash., the home of Mrs. Cut
. ler's parents.
Odell High School Notes
(Marie Fletcher)
Special assembly was held Thursday
afternoon with County Sunt. Gibson as
speaker. We listened to an educa
tional talk and were lad to hear vhen
Mr. Gibson told us what good work we
were doing this year compared with
the past yenr.
The sophomore class has charge of
the next assembly and is busy prepar
ing h program. We have listened to
some fine programs since we started
with the clauses preparing them.
Emery Cotton has moved to Park
dale where he will resun e his work in
the freshman class.
The American history class devotes
two periods each week to the study of
the important articles of the Literary
Digest. The history of China was dm
cussed last week.
The physiology class closed up its
work at the end of the semester and
was followed by biology with Mis
Rogers as teacher.
Report cards were handed out last
Thursday, closing up the work of the
first semester.
The debating team is busv getting
ready for the debate which is to be
held on the evening of February . 10,
one team going to Hood River and the
other team staying home, competing
with ihe Dalles team. A literary
program is also being planned for that
evening.
Miss Virginia Dutro, finding it im
possible 10 write me news notes on
account of debate, has resigned h
position. Miss Marie Fletcher wi
take her place.
The Odell branch library will open
today in the high school building. 'I his
branch library is for the benefit of the
school children and adults of Odell.
The success of this branch will depend
upon the extent of its use by the ad
ults of the community.
The Odell branch has received over
100 books from the Hood River county
library, and has received over 200
books fromfthe Oregon state library,
so we have several hundred good boofcl
on our shelves. Other books will be
sent to us from time to time. Also we
have the privilege of ordering any
book wanted by anyone in the com
munity from the town library, and, if
it is on hand, it will be sent out in the
next mail, postage prepaid both ways,
and. if it is not on their shelves at the
time, the book will be reserved for us.
Miss Gladys Hull will have charge
under the direction of the faculty of
the, high school and the county library.
The library will be open to the public
from 2.45 to 6 p. m. Tuesday and
Thursday of each week. School pupils
will have the benefit at other hours.
PINE GROVE
The firft program of the institute
begins at 8 p. m. at Grange hall to
morrow with an excellent program by
the student of the school. A. S. Kof
stad will simply a comic movy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wuest have re
turned home from Portland.
Miss Ida Turner was here from the
University of Oregon to spend the
week end with her sister, Mrs. P. B.
Laraway.
Mrs. W. F. Cooper entertained yes
terday at a luncheon in honor of Mrs
Will Collier.
Dorothy lirock, who was quite ill
last week, is recovering.
Miss Ruth Hill, one of the Jefferson
high school, Portland, graduates last
week, has arrived home to be with her
father, M. M. Hill.
BELMONT
Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson spent a few
days the past week visiting friends in
Portland.
C. M. Hurlburl spent the week with
his father and attending to business
matters in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell spent
Wednesday at the home of their daugh
ter and familv in Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville
passed milestones Thursday and Friday
of last week.
The Current Events club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. J. R. "Nuna
maker. In spite of the stormy weather
Hi ladies attended. Current events
were given and discussions followed.
After this a pleasant social time was
spent. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Farrell.
Mr. Knapp, father of Mrs. O. M.
Hurlhurt spent a few days the past
week visiting in Portland.
G. 1. Sargent passed another mile
stone last week. In honor of the
event Mr. Sargent, entertained some of
his friends at a 7 o'clock dinner. Har
old Tucker, of Hood River, was one of
the guests.
Mrs. Fannie Miller left Thursday for
a three months visit with her son in
New York. Her brother, Bishop
Paddock, accompanied her part way on
her journey.
OAK GROVE
held at the school house Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lott returned
from their visit at Stevenson last Mon
day. Rev. Amos will hold services here
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orris Hendricks have
gone to Spokane for a1 visit with the
former's mother.
Hilly Rusch was on the sick list last
week and his mother took him to the
I.iOwer Valley to be nearer medical at
tention.
Don Kendall, a friend from Pennsyl
vania, is visiting J. D. Smullin and
family.
George Hanel caught a bobcat in his
trap Monday.
Quite a number from here witnessed
the basketball game between the Blue
Diamond team, of Hood River, and a
Parkdale team at, Parkdale, Saturday
evening. , ,
K. P. BAND SHOW
SCORES BIG HIT
CASCADE LOCKS
I Rialto Theatre
I Mon. and Tues., Feb. 6 & 7
An Oregon Picture made by
an Oregon concern, backed by
local and other Oregon capital.
The party given Friday evening at
the'school house by the Parent-Teacher
Association w;ih ;i decided success.
There were about 70 present. County
Supt. Gibson made an interesting talk,
after which all present joined in game.
A lunch was served at a lute hour and
many of the guests expressed the wish
that these meetings occur often.
Mrs. J, H. Dunn spent the week end
in Portland.
the eignth grade look the state ex
amination in history and spelling. The
class average was ill in history and M
in spelling.
A number of Oak Grove people at
tended the installation of otlicerB of
l'ark Grange at Rock ford hall last
Wednesday evening. Everybody re
ported a pleasant evening.
The young people have organized a
dramatic club. Miss Delia Hukari was
elected president and Joseph Horn set
rctary.
Howard Davis, who has been in the
Cottage hospital for the past few days
is reported to be improving.
Mrs. ray Dinsmore spent the week
end Viating her parents in Hood River
Mrs. F. Fenwick and young son and
daughter are visiting in Portland.
fl.L L f 1 J t , . .
i ne i niiorens s literary society gave
an excellent program Friday nfter
noon.
S. L. Hanks went to Portland Sun
day.
J. R. Nickelsen, of Hood River, was
here Monday inspecting the work be
ing done on the Highway.
Glenn F. Hunt, of Hood River, was
the guest over the week end of Ryron
Dane.
Mrs. J. K. Carson, of Hood River,
was in town part of the week.
R. C. Hurnham, of Omaha, is reliev
ing W. M. Dane as agent for the O.
W. R. & N. Co. Mr. Lane is at his
ranch in Idaho.
Mrs. Fred Howe, of Hood River,
was a guest over Sunday of friends
here.
Mrs. L P. Day was a Portland visit
or part of last week.
A. W. Meyer and wife took in the
auto show in Portland last week.
Mrs. Jennie Hunt, of Hood River, is
the guest of Mrs. W. M. I ane.
Contractors were here Saturday ar
ranging for the beginning of the new
bridge across the Columbia river.
Mrs. Jennie Madden entertained
friends at a card party Saturday night.
The guests were Mr. and fMrs. Fred
Mohr, Mrs. rred Howe, Mrs. Jennie
Hunt and son, Glenn, of Hood River;
R. C. Hurnham, of Omaha ; Mrs. W.
M. Pane and Byron Lane.
Robert Andrews spent Sunday and
Monday at his home in Gresham.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Dfttebrandt last Thursday and
was well attended. The newly elected
officers, Mrs. A. O. Adams, president,
Mrs. C P. , Mallory, vicej president,
Mrs. V. F. Wigren, secretary, and
Mrs. Fred Mohr were all present.
Charles Haggbloom, Nels Olsen and
Otto Schmid have moved their families
to Linn ton where the men are em
ployed in the lumber mills.
P. W. Abshur, of The Dalles was the
guest last week of J. II. rretwell and
family.
Frank Hall is able to be in the store
again nfter being confined to his home
for some time with neuralgia.
Mrs. Peterson is improving after
several weeks of illness.
Mrs. Bruce Wheeler, of Silverton,
is visiting ner motner, Mrs. jonn
Fulgharn.
MOSIER
is attending to his
in Portland this
MOUNT HOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale and sen, El
vin, were up 1 roni Odell to spend the
ak end with Mr. and Mrs. C. I
Knapp.
Mrs. Cecil Hickey was up from Hood
River to spend the week end w ith her
husband. Also to attend the basket
ball game at Parkdale Saturday even
ing.
Ihe regular afternoon meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Asscoiation will be
REV. R. H. MOON, EVANGELIST
Who Is Coming: Here
Slfark A. Mayer
business 'interests
week.
The big sale starts Saturday, Febru
ary 4, and continues for two weeks.
Hargains for all. Strauss.
Frank Middleswart and Krank Gin
ger were visitors at the automobile
show last week.
I don't have a sale often, but when I
do you know I mean business.
Strauss.
W. N. Akers, of Portland, waB in
Mosier Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Akers reported that his son, Stark,
was slowly regaining his strength, af
ter a severe illness of typhoid fever.
Sample bargains at the sale starts
Saturday'tFehruary 4. Ladies' hose,
11c; men's black sox, 9c; wool army
pants, gooU toweling, 11c; Chip
pewa hand sewed loggers, $10.4u;
Camel cigarettes, $1.05 a carton.
Kred Fvans as in The Dalles on busi
ness last Saturday.
Cash only at sale prices Saturday,
February 4, and oh, the savings.
Strauss.
W. I). Carroll, of Portland, visited
at the home of his parents Friday.
Watch for the one-day special and
be on hand each day. You will miss
it if you miss it. Strauss' Hig Sale
February 4 to February 18.
U I ma HI J rn ... .
iir. hiki mrs. .-Money i. vvooU ex
pect to leave for southern California
within the next few days where they
will make their home. Mr. Wood will
be employed on the Hearst estate.
Nearly every article reduced at the
big clean-up sale Saturday, Februarv
4. If you don't get a sale Mil ask for
it. Strauss.
C. O. Perley, who has been seriously
ill at The Dalles hospital for the past
montn, is reported to be steadily
proving.
Horn Januai v Z.t, an h-ttound son to
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. DaTSBPOrt, of Mo
sier. I he young man was named
deorge 1a-wis.
im
WHITE SALMON
(rroin the Km rprlse)
in a position to know
Revival aerviopi will be held br-gi
rebroarr 2i in the Alliance ch
ha formerly been associate!
will be the speaker, having jut
Chan, (Seattle. Mr. i
Service everv night excepting
W. r. Kirk . I',t r. I'boDeM
inning Sunday, February S and clneing Sunday,
.... l .. - . - '-. 1 . n It ft, .
mm rc-ri. I IM' ttfV . n. II. MOOn. Vll
Paul Rle in Mosey cbureh in Chicago
successful re iaJ in the Ounlap Baptist
nd interesting iieacher oi the full t.oapo).
. Siindas at 1! A. M and 7 to P. M
rri
i nose in a position to know siv
there is more wood bei'iir cut at the
present time in this section than in
many years agone. A -rew of cutters
is engaged on the stretrh
opened up above Husum last season
and they will cut 100 ricks for the
county. Another crew is working on
the I ari-en hill, and their contra,-, , mUrn
for 100 cords of 16-inch stove win!
In nearlv everv wood lot ni.ra ..
busy and the wood harvest promises to
be a heavy one.
Mrs. T. J. Shaw wa the recipient of
a pleasant surprise Sunriitv
January 15. when a number of her in.
ti State friends and members of her
familv railed at her home in the nmnre
of a surprise, and reminded her that
the dale was the ?th anniversary of
L. L. 2 L. fTi r -
ner iiirin. ir.e evening whs spent in
pleasant conversation, and
frcshments and reminiceno
early pioneer life of the hi
made an evening gathering I
remembered. Mr. Shaw m one of t:
remaining few whi braved the hard
exienenrea of early pioneer life ard
astssted in carving a home in the wil
derness of western Klickitat court v
when the nearest neighbor was mile
away and roads to market unknown.
If it had been dull the 1,000 and
more Hool River men and women and
children who were at the Rialto the
atre last Friday and Saturday nights
to see the talent and beauty of the
city in "The Land of Happiness"
might have complained at the length
of the show. Hut it was interesting
from rising curtain until the chorus
participated in the finale. Considering
the limited time of rehearsals the am
ateur show was remarkably good. It
was a riot of action, some songs and
much nonsense, which is a good thing
for the best of men now and then, and
the stage settings and costuming could
not be bettered by the best trained
professional players, whose backers
would be liberal in expenditures. The
applause was generous and the laugh
ter on an occasion or two was uproari
ous. The show was produced for the
Knights of Pythias band, who will
utilize their portion of the proceeds in
the purchase of new uniforms, by the
Stewart-Hillam Co. Art Stewart, R.
W. Hillam and Jack Alden, who
drilled the players, took leading parts,
but their appearance was far less in
teresting than that of local boys and
girls.
Paul and Fred Reed, end men in the
minstrel show of the first act, gave.the
snow more laugn kicks man all or the
others put together. These brothers
also were chief participants in the last
act.wherein the musical comedy sketch
embodying ludicrous incidents of the
South Sea Isles was presented. The
songs of Misses Dorothy Rand, Betty
staten and Alberta Carson were ap
pealing. The grace and beauty of
Misses Leona Van Allen and Dorothy
iiarrabrant in Ihe bpruig Dance
won applause and encores. No num
ber, however, presented a picture of
greater sweetness than that of tiny lit
tie Misses Henrietta Hrazeau and Ver-
Lene Nickelsen in "Dance of the Mari
onettes."
In the "Jungle Land" part of the
program R. W. Hillam took the part of
Chief Kookoo, king of a cannibal isle.
His make-up was the most fantastic
ever seen in Hood River. He was an
animated totem pole, whose facial con
tortions were nightmarish. Other par
ticipants of the first act not already
mentioned were : Tom Lethlean, C.
W. McCormack. Mavhew Carson and
Alfred P. Neal, who won applause in
solo. Miss Irene Fewel executed
one of the prettiest of the solo dances
of the first act. giving "The Incense
Dance."
During the intermission Walter
Wells pleased the audience with a vi
olin solo. He was accompanied bv
Mrs. Meade.
The cast of characters in "Jungle
Land" included :
Me Likumblood, secretary to king,
Fred Reed ; Guardo, who protects the
chief, C. W. McCormack; Me Katch
umskull, chief executioner, Frank
Morse; Mrs. Moneybags, with ambi
tions for a title, Gertrude Home; Peg
gy Moneybags, her daughter, Miss
n.irothy Kami.
Mickey, One Round Flynn. the tough
valet, Paul Reed; Jack Wectherby, in
quest of Peggy, Art Stewart; Princess
Geegee Feegee I'rettyfaee, Mi, a Bettv
Staten ; The Six Little Wives -Leona
Van Allen, Dorothy (iarrabrant. Jana
Carson, Gladvs Hright, Geraldine
Chenewick, Eleanor Derby.
The K. of P. Hand orchestra, C. D.
Nickelsen, din tor, was: Miss Opal
Walker, piano ; Waller Wells, violin;
Geo. Zolls, clarinet ; Ed Foyer, clari
net; Harry Connaway, cornet; Harold
Metcalf, cornet; A. L. Page, French
horn; L. F. Hrazeau. trombone: Milton
Forbes, trap drums.
Ladies of the chorus were: Alice
Carson, Hetty Staten, Geraldine Chen
ewith, Helen Jones, Jane Carson, Lu
cille Davis, Myrna Roger, Irene
Fewell, Hernice McKowen, Emily Mc
Kowen, Eleanor Derby. Lucille Fer
guson, Genevra Nickelsen. Dorothy
Rand, Dorothy Garrabrant, Hernice
Campbell. Gladys Bright, Leona Van
Allen, Mildred Rogers, Henrietta Bra
zeau, Alberta Carson, Verlene Nickel
sen.
Gentlemen of the chorus: O. M
Rogers, Paul Reed, Alfred R. Neal, G,
Rui ell Volstorff, G. A. Edward Vol-
BtorfT, Fred C. Reed, Mavhew Carson.
Lloyd Losing, Wayne Mendenhall, Carl
I alandra, tilenn Men, lent. ail, Carl Ori
ans, Floyd Dickson, H. F. Morse, O
W. McCormack, Tom Lethlean, Ed
Hnce, Albert Caldwell, Kenneth Fish
er, C. C. Cuddeford, Jack Alden.
H-i -H- i i HM"H ill l I MM I HI i
t 1
I FLs FlItH AM) FKVTHKItS I
l-H-H-i-l I hl l I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l-M-H-l
An appeal from Sheriff Johnson to
owners of dogs to pay their state li
cense fee- has resulted in a. run on the
i lli.-t of County Clerk Shoemaker
Mieritt Johnson cites that the supreme
court has declared constitutional the
legislate,- act establishing the dog
ho use law. Dog owners who fail to
comply with the law, Mr. Johnson
states, will lose their dogs and have to
pay additional costs and fees of 10.
"The rotice evidently did the work"
said Mr. Shoemaker. "I have written
licenses totaling $50 and exhausted mj
stock of e.dlars, provided for under the
law, since Mr. Johnson made bia an
nouncement." The lleod River Gun club bovs are
surely a bunch of "g, -getters and
not afraid of any kind of weather.
Under the worst of conditions and in a
hard sr,,w storm the following scores
were run up :
Shot at Broke Per cent
R. V. F, r, man 50 411 W
S. J. Frank 50 4ri 92
Dunibolton 50 48 86
50 42 84
60 41 s2
50 40 80
50 40 80
60 : 78
60 76
with
H. S.
J. G.
C. W
W. L
W 1
A. L
J. W.
R.
Vogt
i .; hery
P..lna'
Marshall
Uxvenport
Haviland
V. Foreman
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
(Army) Wool
Socks
2 pair 49c
S ' IE I m . i - . i , . i. 'ti ; . i . t l m
lUf'Vl.,-
iVsLliB
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
MEN'S FELT
HAJS
$1.98
CORDUROY PANTS- $2.98
Men ! Here is your opportunity to save con
siderable money on your next pair of Corduroy
Pants. These pants are of a special purchase made
by our New York office and consist of good Heavy
Firm Weave, Medium Wale Corduroy.
Pocket and hip linings are of good heavy ma
terial, a guarantee against losing knives, money, etc.
Your Size, Only $2.98
WE SELL IT EOR LESS
GOOD GROCERY SERVICE
We make our every day performance tell the
kind of service you get at this store. Our constant
aim is to get your order to you promptly and to
furnish you the kind of goods and values that will
bring you back for more.
Our service pleases a host of patrons who know
what good service is. If you are not buying your
groceries of us, begin now. Let us show you what
we can do for you.
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
HOOD RIVER ODELL
GOOD 100 PURE
American-Maid
Bread
FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS
TO HAY FEEDERS
Besides full stocks in barn, we sell off the car
at prices that are right. See us before buying; we
will save you money. Cars on track almost daily.
c IOC )
KELLY BROS. CO.
STANDARD OIL TO
TELL OF BLOSSOMS
of II woi the silver belt
donatfd liy J. G. Vogt
I h
a ttraight run
that is being
with re
M of the
Mt irueKl. j
MM to be
Kun club arm hold it next reg
Hmjr U.nuru w night, and it la
iil that every member that can
io le i u-Fcnt aa there m
Lofts Adds Eqaipmcnt
hich
parked
In anticipation ol
which be declared i
inquiries of orchard
ha made preiaratioi!
rock cruoher n the
the city, lie state I
add new loading equi
pit jost east of town.
ILiod River will receive some favor
able publicity from the Standard Oil
Hullctin. published monthly bv the
Standard Oil Company of California.
In response to a call for an article
from headquarters. District Manager
Peffer has forwarded a story and pho
tographs to be used in the March num
ber of the publication. It will be
called the "Blossom Time" iasue. The
letter received by Mr. HerTer from J.
K. Halsey. Portland manager of the
company, follow :
It has been decided to take 'bloc
som time' aa the subject for the March
ssue of the Standard Oil Bulletin.
resting and important buti- Photographs and data are required cov-
discusscd and dispored of. ! ering the atory from the angle of the
. fruit districts. Information is especi
ally wanted regarding the trip of.city
dwellers who make a pilgrimage into
the fruit district at bkiesom providing
they do.
"It is planned to deal with this sub
ject from two angles first, in its rela
tion to the service the company ren-!
ders the fruit grower, and second, be
cause of its bearing on motor touring. !
aa blossom season practically inaug
urates spring touring in many state. "
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy extended to us during our great
bereavement at the loss of our baby
j son. Ever will we keep sacred in our
memory thoughts of those neighbors
who aided us and the manv friends
who ent floral tributes.
Mr. and Mr. Bruno Frani
and Children.
Low L mpcraturrs Again
Extremely low temperatures pre
vailed again Monday and Tuesday
nights. The minimum reported Mon
day by Leroy Childs waa 4 dergeea
above. Tuesday night tl e thermome
ter registered two above. At Park
dale zero was reached.
Glee Club Well Received
The Willamette University Glee club,
in its initial appearance here Saturday
night, was greeted warmly by a fair
audience at Asbury Methodist church.
The singers, on a three week' tour of
the northwest, were presented here by
the Men' club of the church.
be will ah
nt at a gravel
Cir n ing Kr.ds Apple PackU..
: River t'arnieg Co., after
: a recoid heavy seasonable run
' urg and Newtown ap; .
mplrted its pack of an approxi
iU tons. The fruit, much of
is goicg to expoit, is being
i r variety labels,
a ning company, the product of
toting with a demand from
and foreign restaurant and
; e and pastry purposea, haa
lag between 4U and Mj
1. R. Acheson, sale manager
rn. i now in Jutland on a
n t nl tour.
H
L Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
T
rert tr.,
LumU r an t fuel Co.
- ,,n Ctah King Coal di-
. ar. I l one i: I 1 . r.inrv
The member of the Business and
Professional Women's club participated
in a pleasant dance at the Oriental
Cafe Tuesday evening. Ford' orches
tra furnished themusic for the occa
sion. Mia Minnie L. Manner was in
ltf j charge of the social event.
Lard Special
1000 pounds of lard, while it lasts at the very
special price of
lO lb. pails $1.50
50 lb. pails $7.50
We cloae Saturdays at Seven O'CIorR.
a aaaa
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C. Hughes. Prop.
Phone (ML 4th and Oak Streets.
I HE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."
I