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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
Wm9 HOOD RIVER GLACIER,!THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 A few season able suggestions from Kelly Eros. Hardware and Furniture Stock. FOR THE ORCHARDIST Ladders, Box Nails, Picking Bags, Pails and Baskets, Thin ning Shears, Box Hatchets, Nail Strippers. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Kitchen and Breakfast Tables, Sprinkling Cans, Clothes Basket, Waste Basket, Sewing Basket, Rocking Chairs, Ice Chests and Washing Ma chines. Rugs, Furniture and a large stock of Dishes. FOR THE OUTER Cots, Camp Chairs, Can teens, Water Bags, Thermos Bottles, Auto Stoves, Tin and Alumiuum Dishes, Camp Axes, Fishing Tackle, Ammuni tion, Pocket Knives, Safety Razors, Flash Lights, Pack Sacks, Boot Calks. FOR THE MECHANIC A good line of all kinds of tools. ODELL Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skelton. of Ska mania, Wash., and Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Portland, spent the Fourth of July here with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Teague and G. F. Purdy. Mrs. C. Al Seeger left last week for Seattle where she is to give a concert in the First Presbyterian church. This is the first of a series of concerts to be given by Mrs. Seeder. Dr. and Mrs. E. 0. Dutro and daugh ter. Delma. accomi):t!iicd by Miss Dor othy Hull, motored to Portland Tues day. E. C. -Owens is dsSiverinj? strawber riea from hia berry field on lis Id ISutte Arthur J. Hanen and Miss Grace Winrhell were married SundaV after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poul Hansen. Rev. W. S. Gleiser officiating, Both these young people are well known in Odell and they have many friends who are pleased to offer sincere good wishes and congratulations. Saturday night the new street lights installed by the Pacific lower & Light Co. were on for the tirst time ana me improvement was easily noticeable even to the casual observer. Through the cooperation of property owners these lights will be a permanent fea ture of our villatre. They are turned in the eveninir and off in the morning, giving all night service. F. A. Depue is caretaker for three lights and b. M. Dick the fourth. The state fire marshal on an official triD throutrh the valley stopped at Odell Monday afternoon. He suggested a method for control of tire which ap nea the most feasible and at the same time the least expensive proposed to date and we hope some definite plan for protection may result. T. A. Boles and family and boarders have teen occupying the new hotel since Mondav. This hotel is one of which we are proud, one which will mean much to all who are temporarily stonniner in Odell and looking for a pleasant, comfortable eating and rest mg place. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Walters' new home and the new home for Mrs. Neis- ler both are advancing nicely toward completion. The picnic which was promised those of the primary, intermediate and junior departments of the Sunday school who were not absent during March and April will be given Iriday, Julv 21. Those who attend this picnic are requested to meet at the church at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. They will be taken to the picnic ground near Hood River above Tuckers Bridge for games and outdoor supper. Next Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium a home en tertainment will be given by the Ep worth League. The entire program will be of a humorous nature and Man ager Wm. Gilkerson promises may sur prises. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning ser vice 11 a. rn. Epworth League 7.15 p. m. Orey Cameron, leader. Even ing service 8 p. m. The large chorus choir has been providing excellent music and will lead the singing at both morning and evening service. Miss Hazel Wieden, student at the University of Washington, is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r-. Wieden. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bowerman and baby boy, of California, arrived here Monday for a summer vacation visit at the home of Mr. Bowerman s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman. Linnie Sheirbon Weinheimer passed away quietly in her sleep at her home Sunday, July 9, after having suffered from heart trouble for many years. She was born at North Elk Grove, Wis. When seven years of age. she with her parents moved to Darlington, Wis. After residing there two years they went to Jo Daviess county, 111., where they remained five years. At the age of 14 years the family moved to the new prairie country of Iowa near Merrill. At this time she began teaching a class of girls in the Sunday school. She joined the Methodist church and has been an active and faithful member throughout her life. For 28 years she lived in or near the town of Merrill. It was here she met Louis C Weinheimer to whom she was mar ried September 5, JM. lo this union was born one child, a son, Algie L. She is survived by her husband, her mother, her son and his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Dollie Mercer, of Med ford; Mrs. Elsie Miller, of Wessington Springs, S. Dak. ; Mrs. Nellie Wein heimer, of Odell, and two brothers, Willis L. and Wilbur H. Sheirbon, also of this community. Tuesday atfernoon surrounded by the flowers she loved she was the center around whom rela tives and friends gathered to show their appreciation and to offer tribute to a character and life made more beautiful by C'hrintian faith. Relative or friend we shall miss her. yet rejoice that we have known her. la creek : Mr. and Mrs. W. Wyatt. Misses Bertha Fitzgerald Alma Rogers. Bernice Everson. Fan nie Davis. Fiances Doggett, and Helen and Gladva Aubert. Donald and Rich ard Kendall, Beaufort Doggett, George Hanel, W. H. Blair, of Albany, and Antone R. Boettchr, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Hess and daugh ter. Naomi, spent the Fourth at The Dalles with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hop per. Rarr and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Barr. of Hood River, spent the Fourth here. Joe Hess spent the Fourth in Port land. Frank McDonald with a crew of men is repairing the East Fork Irrigation Company's ditch which broke out early Sunday morning. Members of the Mount Hood Chris tian Endeavor Society attended the E. meeting at Parkdale Sunday even ing. Robert Leasure and family spent the Fourth at Lost Lake. Mrs. C. W. Clark and daughter. Miss Goldia. have returned from their visit at Nampa, Idaho. W. H. Edick and family are camping on their ranch here for a while. DEE Cact. J. W. van Wicklin, bookkeeper for the Oregon Lumber Co., is having visitors Jay Palmer and wife, of New York city. Mrs. Plamer is his mother and the three had not met since the son turned his face westward 14 years ago. N. F. Nelson and daughter, Miss Pauline, were over to Silverton last week to visit Mr. Nelson's father. MisB Helen Fanns, of Portland, has been hostess at Sunshine Shanty for couple of weeks, and has had as her guests Stella White, Rose farker. Rowena Pollock, Glenn Russell White and Arthur Persey, all of Portland. M. M. Squire and wife. W. H Mitchell and wife and L. B. Baketil and wife, all of Portland, registered at Sunshine Shanty Sunday. MOSIER in E, Visitors in Mosier last Sunday eluded Mr. and Mrs. F. Page, Miss Page, Fred Page, of Hood River, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. r. W. ber combe and F. M.Sercombe, of Port land, J. E. Deignan, of East Orange, N. J., and E. Marion, of Hawaii. Bishop Case Compromised The case of A. W. Bishop, who was suing the Apple urowers Association for $10,000, claimed as 'damages for al leged personal injuries, which was scheduled for trial this week, has been compromised out of court. Mr. Bish op, it is stated, 'was given $150 by the cooperative fruit sales agency. Next Monday the case of 1 he State Highway Department versus J. W Morton, whenn the state is seekir the condemnation of an approximate acre gorgeside tract at Ruthton hill will be heard by Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson. i Negro Motorists Visit City Motor corteges of all kinds have toured?through here since the Colum bia River Highway was opened, but never until Tuesday have local folk ob served a party of real southern dark ies, chugging along "far from de old folks at home." A Ford runabout, its sides and rear carrying various articles of camp equipment and bearing a len nessee license, sped merrily through town. The car was occupied by two negro couples, apparently out on a sea son s motor outing. For SpirellaCorseta Mrs.Fred Howe uia Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2MH. Jm Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court'of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the matter of the Estate of Eric Antonson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has hied his Final Report in the above entitled estate, and the Judge of the County Court for Hood River County. Oregon, has fixed Satur day. August the 5th, 1922. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., at the County i-ourt room, City of Hood River, Ore gon, as the time ana place for settling the same. Oscar Mogren, Administrator. Dated and first published July 13. 1922. iyl3a3 Summons FOR THE BOYS Coaster Wagons, Air Rifles, Pock et Knives, etc. KELLY BROS. CO. PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goeric and daughter, hhzabeth, of beattle, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Sam Free man, I ant weok. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turney, who have been in Bend for several wH-ks, returned last Friday. While away they v in it ed Crater Lake and other Oregon points. Alice Andrews, who has been in Los Angeles for the past six months, re turned home Monday. Mwtin Dragseth and E. E. Lage have returned from Cannon Beach. Iheir wives remained for some time longer. Mr. Image's father, Hans Lage, accompanied him. It was his first vif it to Astoria since he landed in Oregon 47 years ago. Mrs. J. C. Porter, who has been with her mother since spring, is very ill. Mr. Porter is on his way home from California. Clare Waugh is recovering from an oxration for removal of tonsils last weK. Mrs. William Emrich and two chil dren, of Portland, are guests of Mrs. Ld Hawkes. Little Hazel Jar vis suffered from a scvare cut on her arm from broken f? 13 last week. A number of stitches ere necessary. MOUNT HOOD Mrs. W. S. Cribble, of Cherry Grove, Ore., time Friday to visit her daugh ter. Mr. Charles Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald La r wood, of Fref no, Calif., came to Mount Hood on their honeymoon to visit friends. While here they went to Cloud Cap Inn na lxvt Lake, Icey were , traveling in a rsach roadster and had been to Seaide, Astoria, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland. They left here Friday and expected to remain in Eugene a few days btfore returning home. They were acorrpanied here by Mrs. Helen Larwocd Pierce. C 11. Shaw lost his horse. Jack, last week. The follow ina' members and friends if the Comrades Sunday (chord class pr.t the Fourth at the Punch Bowl on In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. State Land Board of the State of Or egon. I'lainim, vs. r-.mil I), west, Mary Adline West, Larle A. Cole and Amy Cole-Magill, Defendants. To Emil D. West. Mary Adline West, Earle A. Cole and Amy Cole-Magill, the above named defendants: You. and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint in the above entitled suit on or before six weeka from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit: On or before the 26th day of August, 1922. If you fail so to appear and answer, judgment will be taken against you, and each of you, for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to- wit: For the foreclosure of that cer tain mortgage, made and executed by the defendants Emil D. West and Mary Adline'West to the plaintiff, the State Land Board of the State of Ore gon, dated me i;m aay oi January, 1915, recorded Vol. 10, page 25 of Mortgages, Hood River County, Ore gon, securing trie promissory note of said last named defendants for the sum of $2,000 of even aate therewith. due one year after said date; and for the further sum of FJ00 attorney's fees; and for plaintiff's costs and dis bursements and for decree of this court forever barring you, and each of you of all right, title and interest, in, and to said mortgaged premises, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section Seven, and the north half of the northwest quarter nd the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 8, all in Township 1 North. Range 11 East of the Willamette Meridian, according to the United States Government Survey, subject to the right of Pine Grove Box Company to remove the standing tim ber from the land. This summons is published in the Hood River Glacier, a weekly rewn.a- per or general circulation, gvMithed and printed at Hood River, Oregon, for six successive weeks, in accordance with the order of the Honors!. le 11. L. Hasbrourk. County Jude. of Count? Court cf Hood River County, Oreron. dated the 12th day of July. 1922. re quiring you to appear and answer the complaint herein on or before the 26lb day of August, 1922. Date of hrst publication of this sum mons is July id, i.' A. J. Derby, Attorney for Plaintiff. jy!3a24 Hood River, Oregon. 1 CARNIVAL TO BEGIN ON NEXT MONDAY Beginning next Monday a carnival, with side shows, concessions and a merry-go-round, will begin a week's showing in Hood River. Visits of such attraction in Hood River, because of the topography of the city, are are. The carnival concern will come here from The Dalles. The carnivl company will show at the corner of Sixth street and Cascade ave nue. Before you buy an automobile you should see the new Studebakerg at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. ' State Land Board of the State of Oregon, Plaintiff, vs. Gertrude Van Voorhis-Parker and E. H. Parker. De fendants. To Gertrude Van Voorhis-Parker and E. H. Parker, the above named de fendants: " You, and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint in the above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit: On or before the 2Cth day of August, 1922. If you fail so to appear ana answer, judgment will be taken against you, and each of you, for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to- wit: for the foreclosure of that cer tain mortgage, made and executed by the defendants Gertrude Van Voorbis and B. E. Van Voorbis to the plaintiff, the State Land Board of the State of Oregon, dated the 1st day of April, 1911, recorded Vol. 5, page 366, of Mortgages, Hood River County, Ore gon, securing the promissory note of said last named defendants for the sum of $1500 of even date therewith. due one year after said date ; and for the further sum of $150 attorney s fees ; and for plaintiff's costs and dis bureements in this suit, and for a de cree of this court forever barring you. and each of you of all right, title and interest, in, and to said mortgaged prem'ses, to-wit: The north half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Four, in Township Two North, Range len East of the Willamette Meridian, containing twenty acres, more or less; also all your right, title and interest in that certain private roadway from the tract above de- scribed across the south half of the northwest quarter of said Section 4 to the County Road, which roadway is more particularly described in two cer tain deeds from John Leland Hender son and wife to Fred N. Bornbecker, one of said deeds being recorded in Book 37 at page 505 and the other of said deeds being recorded in Book 39 at page 183, of the Records of Deeds of Wasco County, State of Oregon; al so all of your right, title and interest in that certain roadway across the east end of the south half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 4, above described, to the south line of the north half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 4, and which road right of way is described in a deed from Samuel C. Elliott and wife to B. E. Van Voorhia recorded in Rec ords of Deeds of Hood River County, Oregon, in Book 3, page 256; there is also excepted from this mortgage a World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization i ! iff! mm (-Incorporated 371 DEPARTMENT STORES HOOD RIVER. OREGON Buying For Our 371 Stores Assures Lowest Prices ADDING 59NEW STORES MAKING 371 STORES IN THIS r DESTITUTION NATION-WI THE FIGURES INDICATE THE NUMBER OF STORES IN EACH STATE A": ACORN does not grow into a great, strong, healthy oak tree in a day. The J. C. Penney Company did not become an institution of National importance over nicrht. Like the growth of the tree, it developed by the process of-time, each year becoming stronger with new branches reaching out in every direction. Starting with one small store in Wyoming in 1902, branch stores continued to appear year after year until today twenty years later there are 371 branches extending their influ ence and serving people of 29 States. Of this number, 59 Department Stores are to be the product of this year, many of which have already matured. Mr. J. C. Penney, still active in the affairs of the Company, builded better than he knew when in 1902 he laid the foundation on which eventually was to rest the "World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization" THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD right of way heretofore con the Hood River Irrigation five foot veyed to District. This summons is published in the Hood River Glacier, a weekly newspa per of general circulation, printed and published at Hood River. Oregon, for x successive weeks, in accordance with the order of the Honorable H. L. Hasbrouck, County Judge of County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, dated the 12th day of Julv, 1. re quiring you to appear and answer the complaint herein on or before the bin day of August, 1922. Date of first publication of this sum mons is July 13. 1922. A. J. Derby, Attorney for Plaintiff, jyl3a24 Hood River, Oregon. Notice of Final Settlement In the matter of the Estate of Adolf Antonson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed hia Final Report in the above entitled estate, and the Judge of the County Court for Hood River Court, Oregon, has hxed faatur- ay, August the 5th, 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m., at the County court room, City of Hood River, Ore gon, as the time and place for settling the same. Oscar Mogren, 1 Administrator. Dated and first published July 13, 1922. jyl3a3 Hood River's finest eating place. Ser ire continuous ti::0 A. M. to II I M. The Pheasant. jeltf To all whom it may concern: Any body holding an account against Mrs. Ann K. Hays will address her daughter Mrs. W. J. Pritchard, Administrator, Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. jly27 UNiTRsny Oregon Tha UNIVERSITY OREGON contains: The college of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture Business Administration -Education-Graduate Study-Law-Medicine Music Physical Educa tion Sociology. The 47th Year Opens October 2. 1922 Forocataloiutoronff Information uMfe Tht Registrar, UnWtrsity of Oregon, Eugina, Oregon. Brash Fire on Indian Creek A bad brush fire in Indian creek can yon south of the city alarmed Heights residents Tuesday. The Volunteer Fire Department was summoned but were unable to reach the burning brush in the precipitous gorge with their apparatus. The fire was moving east and south, and it is anticpiated that it will burn for several days. Unless it crosses to the Eliot woods on the country place of Dr. T. L. Eliot, where a tract of magnicfient virgin trees is being preserved, no damage is anticipated. Vaudeville Engagement Extraordinary List Your Crop With Us For Sale this Fall. We expect to handle a larger tonnage than last season and want to list all crops of independent shippers, for sale on cash basis. Our demand is for large sizes, which means heavy thinning now. As soon as possible we want your esti mates of varieties. When in need of supplies, call on us and we will fur nish against crop: Arsenate of Lead Box Shook and other spray supplies Paper DUCKWALL BROS. Phones: 4702; Odell 229 I y TTTv TT V Tf AYT one i&uiL, i o (Coolest Theatre south of the North Pole) Presents Til n 1 HT . 1T7 1 1 8 ine KocKy mountain warmers (Morris Entertainers and Male Quartette) In conjunction with A Mammoth Picture Program HOUSE PETERS IN "The Man From Lost River" Aesops Fables Topics of the Day International Mews EXTRA FINE SATURDAY SPECIAL 1921 LAMB STEW, 10c per Lb. SHOULDER ROASTS, 20c per Lb. LEG ROASTS, 30c per Lb. MT. HOOD MEAT CO. O. C. Hughe, rrop. Phone 4141. FOURTH AT OAK "THE BEST IS THC CffEAPEST" I'erffct Ventilation Injures fs.Ii.1 Comfort BIGGEST SHOW OF THE SEASON VERAKOLSTAD and the Wurlitzer ClmoUiiiina iroittrlfr, Viniine, In.l. "The Morris Musical Com bination it a rtAT ntimlx-r on any program." IlerWrt Ieon with Affiliated Dureaut "I consider Morrii Musical Novelty ork equal to the beet." Watliena, Kan , Chantau iua "The muical numbers by the Morris Company scored heavily." Singers-Musicians-Entertainers De Luxe Friday Evening:, July 1 4 (The Morrises will appear only once. Fridav evening. between the first and second picture programs, a!out8.4o.) Note the Prices: Kids, 20c; Adults, 35c