Q O O QOZi Off' o ' 0 S OS JIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1022 1 889 - - - - 1922 After 33 years of active business life in Hood River I have decided to quit the mercantile business. Saturday, Feb. 18 1 shall begin CLOSING OUT My Entire Stock at Money Saving Prices It will pay you to anticipate your wants in Hardware. Make up a list and buy while sock is complete. Terms Cash. BLOWERS HARDWARE CO. L. N. BLOWERS, Proprietor QUELL Dr. Dutro nan recovered from an in disposition which had extended over several months time and now enjoys hid UHua) haalth, even better than us ual. He is rapidly resuming practice. T. W. Fletcher, of Portland, tpent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uuckwall. Hy the first of March, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will be residents of our valley as they will then take possession of the Miss Spring hospital property which they purchased recently. Regular Grange meeting Thursday, this evening M. 1. day. Mrs. Odell had spent the past 10 days in that city consulting specialists regarding throat trouble from which she has suffered. An operation was found necessary and Mr. Ode 1 1 went to be with his wife lit the time tne oper ation W88 performed. L M. Taylor invited 19 friends to a unique and delightful valentine party at his bachelor home Monday evening. Mrs. A. E. Jakku went to Hermis ton Wednesday for a 10 days' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. U Meneficl. Although Odell hitfh school notes will probably give a complete account of the debate, we feel that additional mention is due in the regular column and we certainly are pleased to extend congratulations to the debating team, principal, teacher of English and other teachers of the faculty and to all who contributed to so scuceesful a result as that of the first tryout. Odell is proud and with good reaton. Sunday services will be held as fol lows: Sunday school 10 a. m., Alli son Fletcher, Supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. This service will be of spe cial interest in honor of George Wash ington. Epworth League 7 p. rn., Kuth Reynolds, leader. Popular Sun day evening service will be held at 7.46 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Gleiser. Wednesday the Aid Society held an important business meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Howard. A Washington's birthday supper will be held at Odell church Wednesday ev ening. February 22. In addition to a delicious supper served by the ladies an evening's entertainment consisting of a program and games, has been ulanned. The public is invited tx at tend. Odell High School Notes (Marie Fletcher) The debate was held last Friday ev e.iwsr. A literary program was given with the following numbers: Piai.o aolo, Miss Hlanche Tucker ; piano solo, Miss Marie Fletcher, and a play en titled. "The Modern Schoolgirl of To dav." The characters are the mother, Ruth Revnolds: her daughter, Ruth Annala : a neighbor boy, Fred Eggert The Odell team won the debate from The Dalles, but the Hood River team won from Odell. A reception was given by the students for the debaters and their judges. The evening was spent in dancing. Light refreshments were served during the evening. An other debate will be held Friday even ing with the Odell afiirrnative team competing with The Dalles negative team. Friday afternoon the Odell negative team will go to Hood River and compete with the affirmative team there. The program will he in charge of the Parent-learner meeting, Mrs Wheeler having charge. We want everyone to come and show the OlMJ team we are li king them up. This meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Fri day evening. Three pupils were received into high school Monday, Frances, Philip, and Homer Fletcher, from South Dakota, Philip being a senior, Frances, a soph omore, and Homer, a freshman. This brings the total of the student body up to 61. A student body meeting was held last week for the purpose of apixiint ing a committee for the reception, and to appoint a committee to get the let ters for the debaters. The high school wishes to ask all the people outside of school to please keep off the lawn as it was jusi planted last year and it would not take murh to kill the grass. Thank you. week in Portland. Mrs. S. R. McDonald entertained the Pine Grove teachers Tuesday at a val entine luncheoon in celebration of Mrs. P. B. LaruwHv's brthday. MIDDLE VALLEY James Steele was up from Wheatley, Calif., on business a few days of last week. Our literary program Friday evening proved to be an ld fashioned spelling match. We had some good spellers, two school teachers, Miss Annala and Mr. Boetcher of Mt. Hood, and several high school pupils, but Mr. Mcllwraith Odell went to Portland Mon- spelled the room down. An interesting basketball game wa played Saturday evening at Mt. Hood between Mt. Hood and Middle Valley The score was 25 to 20 in favor of Mt Hood. Mrs. Wilkins is very poorly thi week. Marias Patereau is home from Port land for a few days' visit. Rev. B. T. Harper, of Milton preached to an interested crowd Sun dav afternoon. While here Mr. Har per stayed with B. J. Montgomery and family. Miss Myrtle Hillstrorn was u Hood Kiver visitor Saturday. B. J. Montgomery attended a busi ness meeting Of the elders at the Park- dale church Sunday. Jess W. Forrester. The Young-McDonald Co. has begun work on the "Bridge of the Gods." However, there has not been much done as yet and the work is not being pushed very rapidly. Byron Lane resumed his studies in Hood River school high after being out several days on account of illness. PINE GROVE Sidney and Rodney Olten left inst Thursday for Medford. The letter's wife will drive overland later with the automobile. Miss Jessie Turney letf Monday for Bend for a few weeka. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rush and family, of Mt.,Hood, spent the week end witn Mrs. Rush's mother, Mrs. J. A. Mohr. The Ladies Aid will met with Mrs. 1L M. Vannier on Friday. An urgent matter of business will be considered and ll members are requested to U present. Washington's birthday will be ob served in the acbool 1 y h program nest Wednesdny morning. Little Naomi Gilman is very ill at the C' ttage hospital, .suffering fr m bronchial pininion:a. A. J. Graff is in Portland this week attending grand opera. J. H. Rogers and family have moved to Auburn, Wash. Mr. and Mr. M. It. Armstrong ex pect to leave this week for their new home st Pnvsllup. Wash. Monday ev ening a few of their neighbors gave them a surprise party st the home of Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Brock. A little son kwas born to Mr. and Mrs. Esrl Reyes at their home Monday. MOUNT HOOD Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp went to Hood River the first of the week on business. Wallace May was up from Odell Sun day to visit friends. Tom Hopper left Saturday for east ern Oregon where he will herd sheep for a while. Mrs. Harry Hilts spent Thursday and Friday at flood Kiver visiting friends anil having dental work done. Tony Boettcher, Kenneth Gardner, and George Aubert attended the liter ary at Middle Valley Friday evening Koy riseus and family were over from Trout Creek to spend Sunday at the C. W. Kitchel home. Mrs. Koy Kinger was ill several days last week with (Tip, Edwin Shaw wasill for several days. The school children enjoyed theii valentine box Tuesday. Kev. Amos preached at the Mount Hood church Sunduy evening. He will preach here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Mount Hood boys beat the Mid dle Valley boys by a score of 2C to 19 at the basketball ghine Saturday even ing. ine Middle valley team was Lawrence Barnes, Dick Rogers, Lloyd liird, led Harvey, and Koy Montgom ery; the Mount Hood team, George Hand, Albert Hanna, Harold Keen ling, Richard Hanna, Tony Boettcher. The regular evening meeting and social of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion will be held at the school hoOM Friday evening. The program ll the preliminary declamatory contest of the school anil several musical numbers. Special interest should be taken in this and all are invited to attend. Sylvester Miller had an operation on his neck Wednesday at Hood Kiver U remove an abscess caused by a deef bruise. He was accompanied by his mother. CASCADE LOCKS Mrs. Jennie Madden has leased her hotel, "The Inn of the Kridge of the Gods, " to the Rogers Hotel Co., who took charge last Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Bates went to Seattle last week to met her husband, who has just arrived from Chitena, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs Bates will spend about three months with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Forrester. H. A. Crane left Tuesday for lxis Angeles, where he has accepted a posi tion as salesman for a lumber com pany. W. M. Lane has returned from a two weeks' visit to Southern Idaho and is again at work in the U.-W. K. & let Co. station. Mrs. Glenn McConn has returned to her home in Silverton after spending several days with relatives here. Mis Jean Mallory was a H. River visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Osborn is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Boyle, of 1'ortland. Mrs. H. C. Dye, of Portland is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Tom Allen, who is one of the firm of Allen Bros., arrived with his family last week from Eugene and will take a position in the store. Lee Bates, of Pendleton, spent the week end here. T. W. Harrison has gone to Mosier where he is working on the tunnel. Mrs. Bruce Wheeler has returned to her home in Silverton after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 ulghsm. Mrs. L P. Day is the guest of rela tives st Koseburg for a few days. Guy M. Buford was a visitor st liridal Veil last Saturday. Jess Allen and wife were taking in the sights in Hood River last Friday. Mrs. Jennie Maddrn has returned from Seattle, where she was called last week by the illness of her Sister. Bert Glazier is spending the week with hia wn, George, st Osk Grove. Mrs. Msbel Becker was a Portlsnd visitor the ore part of the week. Miss Daiav Freeman, of Los An Mr. M. A. Scobee is spending tbe'gtlei., wss the guest this week of Mrs. MOSIEK County School Supt. Gronewald was in Moaier Thursday visiting the schools. 2 F. E. Harding drove to The Dalles Saturday, accompanied by his son, H. E. Harding. Mr. Harding expects to start work on his new home as soon as weather will permit. Put this down in your note book: 1 will meet any price quoted by any store here, always, and go them one better, if I can. Strauss. R. F. Amsberrv sold his ranch west of Mosier last week and will move to Portland soon. Guy R. Duvall is visiting in Portland this week. The last week of the sale will see some of the biggest bargains. All week bargains: Five cans best milk, 55c ; M. J. B. and Golden West coffee, ::-pound can, SI. 15, 5-pound can, $1.70; Cream Oil, Rose Glycerine and other 10c toilet soaps at 7c; chewing gum, 3 packages for 5c, 7 packages for 10c. Strauss. G. P. Morden drove his truck from the Morden ranch to Hood River Tues day for the first time since November 18. Mr. Morden stated that there was still two feet of snow on the road near his ranch. Mrs. W. E. Clark spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. Forfnine years 1 have been trying to give the people of the Mosier district the best service and the lowest prices consistent therewith. This 1 will con tinue to do. If I fail in any way, let me know. Strauss. Thieves broke into Arthur Herr's chicken yard last Thursday night and stole several big fowls, tore down the fence and otherwise destroyed prop erty. At the same time thieves helped themselves to some of J. O. Beldin s fancy poultry. No clue to the indent ily of the vandals was found. John Elder is preparing to open up a cash grocery in the old Sturgess building. If you are figuring on a bill of gro ceries, let me figure with you. Strauss. Miss Alice Shogren entertained a group of young lady friends at a lunch eon at Riverbrink last Saturday noon. Tne hostess was assisted by her moth er, Mrs. F. A. Shogren, and the fol lowing guests enjoyed the hospitality f Miss Shogren: Misses Harriett str..uss, Ida Nielson, .Sara Poison, Wilma roisom, Iva Howey, Arvilla Husbands, and Thelma Johnson. J. Perry Van Houten, of Seaside, visited at the Howe ranch last Sunday. New wash goods, ginghams and Jap anese crepes are here. Strauss. Mark A. Mayer returned from Port land Sunday and will return to Port- and Thursday to visit with his old friend, David Warfield, who is playing at the Heihg the later part of this week. ( ash specials for one week, com mencing Saturday, February 18: Karo Syrup 10 pounds light, G5c ; 6 pounds light, Ms ; 10 pounds dark, 55c; 5 pounds dark, ;tt)c ; Jubilee Brand Peas 5 cans for 50c ; Del Monte Solid rack tomatoes 4 cans for 50c. Nichol & Co. WHITE SALMON irrom the KuterprlM) P. A. Felton, of Hood River, has purchased the warehouse adioining the old cannery, on the ferry mad, and is getting his spray plant in shape for this season. the town council after discussion of the proposed purchase of the water system at a number of meetings, on Wedneday night decided to offer CO. 000 to the While Salmon Water Co. for its plant and system. The price, hereto fore, made to the citv has been $22,300. Harrv McCoy, who has been pruning his orchard in North White Salmon. says the trees were not injured during he cold weather and deep snow. Pros pects lor another lug crop arc flue, juoging from present showing of fruit spurs. AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO Sund.iv, Monday ami Tuesday. Feb ruary 19, 20 and 21, big special fea ture. "Over the Hll." First time ever shown, first run, st these prices. 30c and 60c. Wednesday and Thursday, February 22, and 23. Ihistin rsmum in "The Devil Within." "The Reckless Sex," Christy Comedy. Fridsy. Kebruary 24. "The Lieu rance Symphony Orchestra" in con cert. All sesta reserved. .On sale Saturday, February IS. Saturday. February nett 5-reel cotnedy. ' Farm." International Snap-shots, No. 7. Coming, Monday an ruarv 27 and 2. Ma -Through the Back Do COUNTY FRUIT INSPECTOR RESIGNS Action of the county tax budget board, which tetently, on petition of the granges of the county, cut the ap propriation of County Fruit Inspector M. D. Armstrong from $3,100 to $2,400, resulted last week in the resignation of Mr. Armstrong, who has accepted position of agriculturist for the west ern division of Washington. Mr. Arm strong will Itavc immediately for Pu yallup. On receipt of news of the inspector's resignation, fruitgrowers started a movement to have him reconsider the step. He announced, however, that he had signed up for the Washington work. Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. Anna M. La Kose, Plaintiff, vs. Will iam La Rose, Defendant. To William La Rose, above named defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and to answer the plaintiff's complaint tile I against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before April 1st, 1U22, that being more than six weeks from and after the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and make answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her said comp laint, to-wit : For a decree of divorce forever dissolving the marriage con tract now existing between you and plaintiff and granting plaintiff the care, custody and control of Cora May LaKoue and Norah Marie LaRose, minor children, and awarding plaintiff Forty (40.00) Dollars per month for the support and maintenance of said minor children. This summons is served upon you by publication purhuant to an order of the Honorable II. I.. Hasbrouck, County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon, duly made and entered on February 14th, 1922, which order directs that same be published in the Hood Kiver Glacier, a newspaper printed, published and having a general circulation, in Hood River County, Oregon, for six successive and consecutive weeks be ginning with the issue of February ltith, 1922, and ending with the issue of March 23rd, 1922. Br ice & Brazell, Attorneys for Plaintff. 1210 Yeon Building, fl(lm23 Portland, Oregon. . ...- SJ I The Story of i Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XLVII. ARIZONA II 8 TO RI- H 25, Mack Sen Town on the News. Screen I Tueadav. Feb: tf Pick ford in Insist on genu having your cat Marsh Motor Co. C A L Ll, Arizona is both the younirest and probably the oldest of our states. While it is the last of the states to be admitted to the Cnion and as Mich dates Its existence only from 1910, Its history before the advent of white men dates back Into the dim past. Here were located those interesting people. Ho- ClifT Dwellers, and the ruins sail cities high up in lnac i i vllile pluces have caused much -i i i illation us to these ancient ! ei 'pie. It Is supposed that these lirT Dwellers were the nnces i -- of the Pueblo Indians and I ere decidedly more advanced in civilization than their nclgh They were probably of the same race as the Aatecs of Mexico and understood Irrign t.on, agriculture and the build ing arts. It was rumors of the groat l'uehios that lustigated the tlrsl rial! of the white men. Pudre ii in 1 explored this ter ritory and he was followed by ado in search of the myth ical wealth of the Indian cities. oronado, though falling to find i' reputed gold, did discover tha lira rid Cunon of the (l- ' with Its wonderful scenic y. which bus become one of tbe great assets of the state. 1 Mi region wss considered part of Spanish territory' "d Mexico ile. lard its iude- i n il nee It became a Mexican provinc. After the .Mexican war the section north of the t.iln river was ceded to the I'nited - and the southern portion - iitpilred through the Cads den Purchase In DOS. In lfi'l Arizona was separated from New Mexico and made a terri tory. The derivation of tbe name n Is ncert.itn. but It pos- - ' ! caine from the Spum-h. meaning "dry belL" t) MtC:r Nwtxf SmJIcat I "DURO BELLE" DOUBLE HAIR NETS 8c PsVi "Wl HOOD RIVER, ORE. "PURE WHITE SOAP" 7 Bars 25c EVERFAST SUITING Ladies you need not fear to make your Spring and Summer Wash Clothes out of the color of your choice. We are now showing a Beautiful Assortment of Colors in Eveifast Suiting which is guaranteed sun and wash proof, your choice, per yard, 39c BOOT MILLS Absorbent Towels and Toweling Have you tried any of this new popular material ? If not, get some and try it right away. You will be surprised how Cotton can be made to absorb like Linen. Large Size Hand Towels, 23c 18 inch Toweling, 17c THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD GOOD 100 PURE AmericanMaid 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. 30C KELLY BROS. CO. J I IFatl i Piotloxtt lor sale by V. A. j I; r ,1 i;. Enes8l,Tsi.33M. fxtf Pans War Library. Over UHUk ninnies and almost a many pamphlets, etc., have been col lected by the French guverntnent. and a building will be erected having five miles of shelving. The future his torian will probably die Id the first mile. The collection of manuscripts, photographs and war records Is appal ling as to numbers, and there seems to le do limit to the gifts of collectors. Id this diuatry I'rliicetoo university sntl the ''Diversity of ("sllfornls are especially strong- on war material. , Scientific American. Dscorufw. "When jrou mention that you saw a Isdy of your scqnasntance on the street, does your wife ssk you t de crISe what she wore?" -Certainly not." replied Mr. Meek ton. "These days It wouldn't bo con s proper qoogUon," 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 clots Saturdays at Seven O'Clorh. MT. HOOD MEAT CO. O. C. Hughes. Prop. Phone 414jV 4th and Oak Streets. THI HI s I IS THE CHEAPEST."