3
ceo
IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922
ODELL
A host of friend feel tenderest sym
pathy for the widow, the daMghteia
and the mother of Dr. E. T. Hull,
whose sodden- passing sav. ay -Tuesday
afternoon of last week as recorded In
th newoiuDftiB of our home town a
well as the Portland dailies. The ap
..-iirintA thnusrhta expressed by Rev,
flit th beautiful flowers and. the
laree number of friends who gathered
u kinnr, tit him wha had ton ex
presred In part the esteem in which
t Hull was htld bv th'fls who knew
him.
.TflnA Rnnd nasEed awav Sur.day even
t the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Gordon Haskins. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon from the little
church across the river, where she had
wnrhinned for manv vears. Sincere
svmuathv is felt for those who mourn,
Roy Holman motored to Portland for
the week end. .
A new warehouse, 40x75, two stories
and basement, is in course 01 construe'
tion at Odell for the C. M. Kopp l-o.
Rev. W. S. Gleisef officiated at the
wedding of Eino Jakku and Elma An-
nil Mnnrlnv afternoon at Asbury M
E. church, Hood River. Following the
the bride and croom motored
to const points for a abort trip,' after
which they will be at home in the cozy
property which Eino has made ready
for their return. ' Both these young
people have many friends in Odell who
wish tnera wen.
Ri.mflmir vour ' birthday party at
th church Fridav evening 8 p. m. Al
so remember the pennies for your years,
An interesting program. Birthday ta
ties, one for each month in the year ;
refreshments.
Knndav school at 10 a. m. next Sun
H. Kervifa ll a. m. Solo by Rev.
Trov Shellev. sermon Rev. W. S. Glei-
ser. Rev. Shelley has many friends
who will be pleased to know and who
will deem it a privilege to hear him
sine. EDworth League 7.15 p. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
A concert will be eiven by the De-
Moea family September 4 in the high
school auditorium under the auspices of
the Epworth League.
- The annual county Sunday school
convention will be held in tba churdi
at Odell September 3.
Miss Miriam Clark went to Portland
Tuesday for the day.
Mra. Hazel Dobson was a Pott land
visitor Tuesday.
mick and family.
A. Dickinson and family, of Hood
River, are living in ihe A. C. Jordan
house, while- Mr. Dickinton is building
a house for Mr. Benedict at Parkdale.
HOSIER.
MOUNT HOOD
O. M. DeWitt came home Sunday
from Odell, where be had spent several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark and Mrs.
Bulles returned Friday evening from
Seaside, where they had spent two
weeks.
J. B. Dimmick and family, Ross
Ringer and family- and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ringer spent the week end at
Lost Lake.
Mrs. Ida F. Everson entertained at
dinner August 16, celebrating the fifth
birthday of her grandson, . Tommy
Sheldrake.
The Middle Valley and Mount Hood
Christian Endeavor societies had a
very interesting program at their com
munity party Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrtu'W. II. Edick and
daughter, Mildred, of Hood River,
spent Sunday at their ranch here.
II. A. Hilta and family spent Sunday
at Lost Lake.
W. E. Clark traded his Chevrolet se
dan for a Hupmobile Eight limousine.
Kenneth Dimmick, Clarence Ringer
and Paul Aubert are on a fishing trip
to Badger Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and daugh
ter, Miss Fannie, of Parkdale, spent
Sunday at the J. B. Doggett home.
Members of the Comrades Sunday
school class took their lunch and hiked
to Rim Rock after Sunday school Sun
day. On their return, some of them
were stung by yellow jackets.
Zibe Dimmick, of Walla Walla, is
here visiting his biother, J. B. Dim-
Leonard Zaekinam who has been a
resident of Mosior for the past three
years, has-moved his family to Red-
mnnrt. where na nas Durcnaecu a -anu
and intends to permanently locate.
W. R. Chnwn and family are spend
inor their annual vacation at the North
Beaches.
' Ralph Duvall was in Portanld visit
inr hia brother. G JV. at the V. S. vet
erans' hospital. 4 -
Miss Marie Shogren is visiting with
hor nnrenta durinir: her vacation ana
expects to remain in Mosier for
month.
Because he persisted on going fishing
and filling a gunny bck iuii or iroui,
so plentiful were the fish, 'Leo Higley
missed hia boat 8nd was forced to pay
for his BDort by waiting for two weeks
in order to get to Seattle from the
Trpdwell mines. Mr. Higley and
wife are visitinflr with parents here.
Tourist travel to Alaska this summer
in heavier -than anv time since the
inA f thff war. but business in south
ern Alaska is not good and many of
the mines ara closing down. Mr. and
Mrs. Htolev are expecting to make
their home in Seattle.
A sleepy motorist ruined a fruit tree
on th East Hood River ranch last Fri
dav. when he allowed his car to steer
itself, t J. R. Wilcox, who witnessed
the accident stated that the car gradu
ally worked its wayoff the pavement,
a'short distance from Mayerdale ranch,
and rolled along through the orchard
till an apple tree stopped the car. The
driver was awakened by the sudden
Eton and although not thrown from the
car was hurled against the windshield
with sufficient force to break it. Alter
backing his car on the road the drvier
nroceeded on his lourney. The car
was not damaged nor was the driver
hurt The apple tree suffered the
greatest damage in the accident. The
name of the tourist was not learned.
Guy Wilson, a senior at Pennsyl
vania State College, arrived in mosier
this week to visit with bis brother, J.
M. Wilson. . The young man, who de
cided that he wanted to visit the west
ern coast, shipped as assistant elec
trician on a U. S. Steel Co. freighter,
bound for Seattle. He sailed from
Baltimore June 20 and landed in Port
land last week. For a young man who
desires an adventuruous career, Mr.
Wilson recommends the seafaring life
on a freighter. He expects to return
to the east via rail. Mr. Wilson says
that Hugo Bezdek, former University
of Oregon coach, will never leave Penn
State for the west Bezdek's
in? in the east is tremendous and he is
the most popular roach that ever held
that position at Penn State, said Mr.
Wilson.
Raymond Denton and family, of
Portland, accompanied by Mr. Den
ton's mother and Mrs. Marshal!, of
Seattle, spent the week end with Mrs.
S. E. Evans at Oak Forest ranch and
Mrs. J. R. Wilcox at Mayerdale.
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson, of Bel-
lingbam, have been guests of the fam
ily of H. J. Graff. ,
Mrs. Tribble and daughter, Camilla,
of San Francisco, are here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clay Oxford.
Miss Ethel Bickford returned last
week from a two weeks' outing at
Rockaway Beach.
1 Margaret Aune and Miss Gilbert, of
Portland have been spending a few
days on the ranch.
1 E. C. Brownlee wrecked his car
badly in a collision with a telephone
pole at Van Horn Monday. He escaped
with minor bruises.
'Miss Jessie Turney and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Magill returned last week
from their trip to Yellowstone Park
and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Laraway.
rir Florin House, accompanied by
hia twin hrother. Dr. Elmer House, of
Hnatan. arrived for the east last week
and for a vacation on the ranch, s.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully and
daughter, M iss Eula, have returned
from Josenh. where they spent the
anmmpr. Mr. McCullv will only re
main a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCully, who
came last week to pack their househo d
oywIb left vesterdav with their little
daughter for their new home in Melba,
Ida.
Claire Bickford is spending the week
with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. 'E. W. Lamoreaux, of Battle
Creek, Mich., is the guest of her cous
in. Mrs. F. H. Blackman.
Gretchen and Keith Lage, of Port
land, km with the family of their
uncle, E. E. Lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yantis and three
chlidren. of Castle Rock, were guests
of the Jarvis family this week.
While Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter
were at ThelDalles last week the lat
tor was taken suddenly ill. bhe was
taken Saturday to The Dalles hospital
where she is in a critical condition..
The Amicus Club will -meet with
Mrs. A. I. Mason this afternoon.
Rev. James Kaye left yesterday for
Waterville, Wash., to visit ri u. Mew
ham and family Next week he will
go to the Conference at EUensburg.
Rev. Roy Jackson will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Freeman is spending the
week in Portland with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Sosey. .,. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, of
Portland, were guests of E. E. Lage
this week.
At a recent meeting of the Epworth
League . the following officers were
elected: Marguerite Ferrin. , presi
dent: E. E. Laee. vice-president; Ethel
Masters, secretary ; bar! Moore, trees
urer.
The League will give an ice cream
social at the church . Wednesday even
ing, August 30.
A Grange card party has been ar
ranged for Friday evening at the ball.
Bridee whist and 500 will be played,
with prizes given. The general public
is invited. Admission Jo cents.
Mrs. Taylor Grows Mighty Cuke
While Wasco county, district of lus
cious watermelons and cantaloupes, is
able , to report a bigger "cuke," Hood
River county grows "salad melons' of
greater dimensions than do the gar
deners around Albany,, who recently
startled the world with tales of enor
mous cucumbers. The champion cu
cumber of the Hood River valley was
nrnuin hv M ra I.vnn Tat Inr. oifa of n
follow-1 west Side orchardiat It measured 12
inches in length and was 111 inches in
circumference. The.cucumber weighed
24 ounces.
Card of Thanks
We take this means of expressing
our thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us after the recent loss of our
home by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rice.
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Elder, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed adminis
trator of the estate of John Elder, de
ceased, by the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon.
AH persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same, duly verified, to the un
dersigned, at the office of A. J. Derby,
First National Bank Building, Hood
River, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, which is August 24, 1922.
R. C. Elder.
a24a21 Administrator.
1923
PRICES.
Effective August 1, 1922
THE LIGHT EIGHT
. 5 Pas3. Touring .
'; Roadster
fuper Sport
" Coupe
Sedan
THE FOUR
5 Pass. Toaring.
Itoadster :
Semi-Sport
California Top
( Coupe
' Sedan
.$1733
.. 1735
. 1970
. 22.r5
.. 23y5
..$1313
... 1315
... 1455
1G35
IU-
1095
Hi
f-- , i.ltn..nj
THE LARGER EIGHT
Pass. Touring
Pass. Touring
Pass. Pacemaker.
.$1973
. 201X)
. 1975
These prices are f.
Hood River.
o. b.
Prices Reduced
N the face of many costly
improvements in Olds
mobile cars; in the face
of a demand1 for Oldsmobiles
still i well beyond factory capa
city figures, Oldsmobile prices
for 1923 drop substantially
below 1922 prices! Study
these new prices, then drop
into our show room and see
for yourself just what they
represent. You'll drive a new
Oldsmobile today!
Highway Auto Go.
0
Corner Oak and Fifth Streets
NATURE CLUB GOING
TO ELK COVE SOON
The Oregon Nature Lovers' Club
will run a field trip to Elk Cove on the
northwest side of ML Hood from Aug
ust 26 to 29 under the leadership of
Mr. and 'Mrs. F. W. Rockhold, of
Parkdale. The start will be made
from Hood River Saturday afternoon
at 3.30, reaching Parkdale in time to
camp at Ditch Creek cabin, five miles
south of town, that night. The trip to
Elk Cove, which is over an eight-mile
trail, will be made early the next
morning. The trail is in poor condi
tion, with one steep climb of amile or
so, and will take about seven hours of
hiking with packs. Permanent camp
will be made beside Dollar Lake, and
side trips made to the glaciers and al
pine meadows until Tuesday afternoon;
when the return trip will be made in
time to get to Hood River that even
ing. On account of the fact that it has
not been possible to publish details of
the trip sooner, it is not certain that
packing service can be provided. How
ever, if those who wish to take the
trip and to pay for packing service,
which will not be over $4 per person,
will communicate at once with the sec
retary of the club. C. E. Graves, tele
phone 5579 during the daytime and
5608 in the evening, it is possible that
arrangements can be made. Packs
must be limited to 25 pounds per per
son. Two army blankets or their
equivalent with some kind of water
proof covering are recommended for
bedding. Each person or group of per
sons must be responsible for tneir own
cooking, and should carry knife, fork.
spoon, drinking cup and light cooking
utensils, besides food which should be
of the concentrated variety. Bread,
butter, cheese, bacon, canned beans,
canned soup, rice, prunes, canned pine.
apples, sweet chocolate, raisinj, coned
and sugar are suggested. Alpenstocks
are necessary, and dark glasses for
those who wish to go out on the gla
ciers. Flashlights will be very useful
in the evenintr. Warm clothing should
be provided against the possibiltiy of
I. . . i 1 1 i i
coia or siormy weainer. nimne enoes
should be well spiked or caulked.
I hose participating must arrange for
their own tranportation. It is possible
that there will be extra room in some
of the cars. The trip can be made by
train from Hood Ktver to Parkdale,
leaving at 4 o'clock and arriving at
5.30, but it will be necessary to ar
range for a car to go in and out from
Ditch Creek cabin. Un the return trip
it will be necessary to stay over night
in Parkdale and take the 8 o clock
train down the next morning. Anyone
wishing further information will please
communicate with the secretary.
CASEIN SPREADER in packages con
taining juHt the right amount for your
sprayer tank whether 200 gal., 250 gal.
or 300 gal. Hood River Spray Company.
Notice of Street Improvement
Pursuant to the order of the Com
mon council contained in urainance
No. 635 of the city of Hood River,
Oregon, passed by the Common Coun
cil August zi, 1922, and approved by
the Mayor August 22. 1922, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned City
Recorder will receive bids tor the fol
lowing named streets:
bixth btreet By constructing and
laying down a cement sidewalk and a
cement curb and gutter on the west
side of Sixth Street from Sherman Av
enue norm to present cement side
walk.
Tenth Street The west side of 10th
Street from Cascade Avenue north 100
feet by constructing and laying down a
cement sidewalk.
Eighth Street The east side of 8th
Street from Cascade Avenue north to
Columbia Street by grading the side
walk area and by constructing and
laying down a cement sidewalk.
May btreet North side, irom 7th
street west to present cement sidewalk
by constructing and laying down a ce
ment sidewalk.
North side from 9th Street east to
the present cement sidewalk by laying
down and constructing cement side
walk.
May street South side from 9th
Street east to present cement sidewalk
by constructing and laying down a ce
ment sidewalk.
South side from 10th Street west
about 100 feet to present cement side
walk by constructing and laying down
cement sidewalk.
South side from 11th Street west to
present cement sidewalk by construct
ing and laying down a cement side
walk.
Twelfth Street East side of 12th
Street north from May Street to the
existingcement sidewalk by construct
ing and laying down a cement side
walk.
Eugene Street The south side of
Eugene Street from 9th Street west to
present cement sidewalk by construct
ing and laying down cement sidewalks.
Sherman Avenue South side from
6th Street east to the east line of Lot
11" by constructing and laying down
a cement sidewalk.
The grading of the sidewalk area, or
the area from the property line to the
curb line shall be done where needed
in making any of said improvements
to or upon said street or avenues or
parts thereof.
Drains and means of conveying wa
ter shall be constructed in said streets,
or parts thereof, where needed.
Sealed proposals for the work will
be received at my office up to 8 o'clock
p, m., September 6, 1922, and the
Common Council will at its next regu
lar meeting after the completion of
the publication of this notice, to-wit:
On the 6th day of September, 1922,
at the Council Chamber at the hour of
8 o'clock p. m., proceed to open and
coniider all bids for said work, which
is ordered by tba Common Council by
aid Ordinance No. 635. duly enacted
as above specified ; that the improve
ment will be let in one contract, and
will be required to be completed with
in thirty (3o) days from the date of
the awarding the same to the success
ful bidder who will required furnish
a bond to the City of Hood River in
sum of not leas than 2S per cent of the
estimated cost of the contract fcr the
faithful performance thereof; that
complete specifications are on file in
my office covering the improvements
for which bids are railed, whiro may
be examined by prospective bidders
upon application, and said contract will
be awarded to the lowest and best bid
der upon said specifications.
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bid, or to waive any defects
therein, for the benefit of the City cf
Hood River. The terms of the specifi
cations shall be notice to prospective
bidders of the requirements demanded
by said City in the performance of
said work.
This notice is given for ten days by
publication in the Hood Kirer Glacier,
a newspaper published at the City of
Hood Kiver. Oregon, the date of the
first publication being the 24th day cf
August, U-C2.
H. L. HOWE.
a24a31 City Recorder. ,
Creme
Oil
Soap
4 Bars
25c.
m ynuiy T
DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Crystal
White
Soap
6 Bars . '
25c
The Iii.dispensible Coat !
A Variety of Fine Values !
If VI 7
To weather wintry winds and withstand all storms, the mannish coat has been created v
for femininity and each season finds it at the top-notch of fashion. Particularly attractive .
are the models illustrated, developed in Double Face Cloth, with reverse side of plain.,
checked or plaid in contrasting colors, and Herringbone Tweed with long-standing reputa-H
tion for endurance and wear. A choice between self collar and Beaverette, Raccoon or i
Marmot io given, but all possess the mannish patch-pockets and snug belts, the touch
irresistible. Sizes 16 to 44.
$14.75 to $24.75
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
f I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 11 I 1 1 I I III II 11 111;
Clipped Here and There i
i 111 1 II IHH 11 1 1 I 1 M i l l t i l-
Z Poor Oregon ! Naturally one of the
richest states in natural resources, it
is politically one of the worst crucified
and slowest developing states in the
west. Political agitators and parasites
who own almost nothing, who pay no
taxea and conduct no business, who
give no one any employment, and who
want more political jobs created for
themselves, are dictating and have dic
tated policies under which the state
will stay on slow bells. Two state
income tax bills, on top of high prop
erty taxes, and a federal income tax
that is repressive, will put Oregon in
the dry dock for years to come if the
people fall for the radical inventions
of the idlers and political prospectors.
On top of this a low-rate interest bill
will drive local capital to other fields
and put a premium on non-taxable se
curities. All the pending cinch laws
if enacted will drive people with capi
tal out of the state and will be a warn
ing against anyone coming into the
state with money.. Capital as the ve
hicle of business, of industries, and
development on all lines, is penalized
and handicapped. In the pending bills
are big rocks that will be tied to the
wheels of the vehicle until it sticks
in the mud and the state ia at a stand
still. Unless the people sit down on
the program of these socialists, mas
querading as public benefactors and
saviors of tba people, tbey will get no
rest and no chance to make a great
state out of Oregon.
The political inventions on the ballot
will all swell the army of officialism
and increase the burdens of taxation
to enikh those who live fT industry
and production. If Oregon could be
thrown open to capital to come in and
develop the state on the easiest terms
and if taxes could be reduced about
52 per cent, tbera would b a great fu
tore for the state. On top of all the
socialistic buncombe there are laws
proposed to create race hatred and
arouse religious bigotry, that will di
vide the people for all time to come.
keep othevs from coming: to the state
and drive others out. The political
nightmare that haunts the sleep of the
average Oregonian ought to wake him
up to the realisation that experiment
ing with freak propositions will ruin
any state or business.
Other western states face radical
taxation schemes. Let the people
think twice before committing indus
trial and financial suicide by prevent
ing investment of capital and emr toy
mt)t of labor. The Pacific Coast Man
ufacturer. Hood River witb a free trin to Mount
Hood will be the editorial Mecca next
jear. as that attraction has ben se
lected bv the Oregon F-ditorial Associ
ation. This is on of the closely or-
The Best is The Cheapest
You get the BEST
AT
MT. HOOD; MEAT CO.
O. C Hughes, Prop.
Phone 4141.
FOURTH AT OAK
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
and other spray supplies
Box Shook
Paper
DUCKWALL BROS.
Phone: 4702; Odell 229
ganited agricultural districts of Oregon
with numerous community centers ly
ing near the county seat. This makes
ideal conditions for a good rural rtfwt
service, both Tapers, Hood River Gla
cier and Hood River News, hiving fea
tured largely in the community news
contests by winning a rlace In every
entry made. Seeing the newtpspers
mill be almost as big a treat as seeing
the big orchards and the big mountain.
Aurora Observer.
Canning peaches for nU, E. Craw
ford. Orange Cling, Klf-ertid, and
lmrs, 3 rents per Ih. CraaforJs and
Clines rra-ly now. 21 mil ,mu..i
of The IaWi, Kt 1, .b..oe 7F4. A. E.
narseio.
CULP PLAN STORE
109 4th Street
Is selling as high a grade
tire as is made by the best
manufacturer. If you think
otherwise, call in and see
them. Seeing is believing,
and the prices are right.
Thank you. Call in the
CULP STORE, 109 Fourth
Street.
o