Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1922)
so- O O .20 A OOP RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1922 ODELL A reci'titn will l;c tendered the teachers of t't trsil Vale school find ' ho?e .of OuVIl Union high school 'IhurfHav evening at 7.;10 o'i-lock on the lawn at the ii're of Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. (Jilkfr'-on if the weather per mits. If weather is unpleasant the re CL'j'tion will be held in Central Vale school house. Everyone interested in School work invited to he present. The library at Orfcll high school will be open each Tuesday and Thun-day afternoon from 4 to o. Miss Geo Ger rish, librarian. Lewis Tenney is here visiting rela tives. Since May 17 he has boon in a hospital in Astoria until the last two weeks. He ejtTered from u crushed bone in the leg just above the ankle, a result of a motorcycle acciJent. Howard Kmith, of The Dalies, ha been here visiting at the t ome of his cou?in, G. F. Tuitiy. Under the auspice of the I'arent Teacher Association of Odell a rccepr tion will be given the hu.'h school and grammar school teachers of Odell Tuesday evening in the high school auditorium. All who are interested in schools and ther mission are invited to attend. Chester Chevron, hia mother, Mrs. H. .1. Chevron, and hia email sister, Evelvn. motored to I'ortland Sunday for Labor Day. Mi'sh ln Chanrnan went to Portland Fridnv for the week end and the holi day. After having spent the summer at Pend, Fred Etfgert has returned to hia home vallev and will attend Hood Kiv- er Hiirh for this, his senior year. was calling on Odell friends Monday. Miss Martha Ferguson entertained is iitf Ip f.('K Saturdav at the Home or her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fer guson. Little Mies Almira Ferguson iv . . . i it- .1 i....;,. n was tne guest or nonor, me uay vkiu& her fifth birthday anniversary. Sunday school at 10 a. m. next Sun day. Special service at 11 a. m. The book. "The rtritlge of The Gods," by Frederick Bak'h will be presented in storv by Mrs. J. F. Ferguson. Mrs. J. VV. 'Jrga!l3, a sister of Mr. Balch, will be present and have a part in the He THE UNIVERSAL CAR CLEAN-UP SALE ill V, aturday Only TIRES Reg. Price 34x45 Firestone Fabric. $27.00 32x46 Goodyear A.W.T. Fabric 28.95 32x4 Firestone Fabric .. 28.00 Firestone Cord 37.70 U. S. Iloval Cord 37.70 Michclin Fabric . 22.35 Michclin Cord 12.75 Mood Fabric 17.10 U. S. Nobby 12.55 U. S. Nobby - 15.90 Several 30x3A New Goodyear Tires taken off New Cars o 1 1 1 1 1 80x3J 1 30x34 2 30x3 i 32x4 32x4 h 10.05 Our Price $1G.00 23.50 22.75 32.75 32.75 16.00 11.00 15.00 11.00 14.50 9.00 TUBES 3Sx7 Goodyear Heavy Tourist 3GxO Goodyear Heavy Tourist 37x5 Micbelin .... $13.50 $4.00 . 11.25 3.75 .... 6.30 4.00 u. 6.30 4.00 .... 5.70 3.75 . 5.70 3.75 ... 5.40 . 3.50 .. 5.40 3.50 ... 5.25 3.25 5.10 3.25 33x5 Goodyear Heavy Tourist 33x5 Michelin 36x4 Republic 36x4 Mohawk 35x4 Republic '. Zlxlh Goodyear Heavy Tourist IMPLEMENTS Cultipackers. McKay Disc Plows. John Deere 10 in. 3-bottom Orchard Plow. Roderick Lean 10 ft. Extension Disc Harrow. CARvS Chevrolet '. $125 Ford Touring 190 Ford Runabout w-box 185 Ford Runabout w-box 275 Ford Touring 215 Ford Truck 375 Ford Truck 350 Fordson Tractor. 280 Miscellaneou 3 , Re. Price Our Price 21 Cans Johnson s Freozeproof .$2.50 $1.00 zi,rotties Lkko ( arbon Kemover 2.00 Liffht Uulbs for Dode Cars .45 Several Stoves. Several Fordson Safety Appliances. .35 SATURDAY ONLY BARTOL-fdANSFlELD MOTOR CO. Incorporated List Your Crop With Us .Fail. We expect to handle a larger tonnapre in l want to list a I rmns of innpnr ndpnt r f,-.!o on cash ba:;i: rnand i.i for lanrj mws. which means hcavv as po.iule we want your esti- For Sale ti than last c shippers, f Our d, thinning now. Ai socn mates ol varieties. When in r.ccd of supplies, call on us and we will fur- iiith against cmp: Arsenate of Lead and ether spray supplies Box Shook Paper DUCKWALL BROS. Phones: 4702; Odell 229 TI Up I lb You get the BEST AT MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone II 41. O. C. Huhcv Prop. FOURTH AT OAK asrvice. A vocal solo, entitled, "An chored." will be rendered by Mrs. A. H. Ferguson. Epworth League at 7.15. Virginia Dutro, leader. At 8 p. m. sermon by Rev. Femberton, who resides in this community. A large chorus choir arranged by Mrs. W. H. Sheirbon will have charge of the music at both services. liev. W. S. Gleiser is attending the Oregon ..Conference at Salem this week. Remember the pie tocial in the church basement Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Every lady over 16 is re quested to brintf a pie. Small pies for children at a small price, 10 cents. Larger pies at a price guaged by I height of purchaser. Five feet, 25 cents. An additional cent for each inch over five feet. Program and games. Everybody welcome. Twenty-three friends from Portland and Corvallis spent the week end and Labor Day at Homewood, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould. E. E. Gould made a hurried trip to t'ortland yeiterday. PINE GROVE Catherine NunkorT, a Jefferson High teacher in Portland, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan, returned home Monday. Maurice Graff has been entertaining two Keed College young men, Clifford Johnson and William Helms. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Birkford and son, uayes ur lett luesday morning on a motor trip to Pendleton and points in eastern Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Malloy left last Saturday for Portland and Van couver, Wash., where they remained over Labcr Day. Rev. James Kaye returned from the iMIensburg conference last baturday. He left yesterday for the Portland conference at Salem, where he will re ceive his appointment. Warren' Wells, of Bend, son of Mrs. Anna Wells : her sister. Mrs. Thomas. of Hritish Columbia; Mr. and Mrs William Wells, of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mr. and Mrs O'Bryan, of Portland, were here Sun day for Mrs. Wells' funeral services. A school budget meeting will be held at the school house at 7.30 p. m. Fri day. AH interested in the disposition I - i . . , a... oi scnooi iunds should attend. The three Enderlin children, who have spent the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Hans Lage. re turned to Vancouver. Wash., Monday. The Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. W. G. Parmalee'a was well attended. The following officers were elected : Presi dent, Mrs. W. G. Parmalee: vice-nresi dent, Mrs. A. J. Miller; secretary treasurer 'Mrs. E. E. House. : The next meeting will be held at the home of the president Friday, September 15. isamara lmnoiz. oi Portland, is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. w. t ike. Miss Leona Coulter, of Spokane, was the guest last week of Miss Hunt and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis. Robert Freeman and Gerald Jarvis left Monday for Benson Polytechnic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinkle. of Port land, nave been visiting Mrs. Hinkle s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sproat. Mrs. P. B. Larawav has recently en- teriained Mrs. J. ft. Lanker and son, of Portland. Mrs. Emma Boss and Mrs. Caroline Dorsner. of Tacoma. School opened Tuesday with an at tendance of 146. The registration of the different rooms was : Mibs Juhnke. 35; Miss Fernn, 28; Mrs. Bailey. 29; miss wagner, zi; Mrs. faraway, zo, 18 of whom are beginners. A reception was held at the church luesday for the teachers. Miss Mary Hawkes left vesterdav for Kelso, Wash., where she will teach English in the high school the coming year. Dr. h. L. House will preach Sundav i ai li o ciock. Larry and Howard Barnes started to the Odell high school Tuesday. Charles Mcll wraith came up from Lancaster's camp Sunday to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Craft, Mrs. C. Ar thur and Mrs. Montgomery and son, Jack, attended the Sunday school con vention at Odell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H Alexander were bus iness visitors at Hood River one day last week. Mrs. C. Arthur gave a'party to the young people of.the community Friday evening. Christian Endeavor will commence at 7.30 sharp next Sunday. The topic is Ubedience. Nina Montgomery, leaaer. Mr., and Mrs. Robt Walstrom, of beattle, and Mrs. Walstrom brother and bis wife, of Kansas City, motored in from Portland Thursday of last week and called on friends. Mr., and Mrs. Bailie, of The Dalles, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Craft last week. LOCAL BAR HONORS JUDGE GLANVILLE With all the members of the Hood River Bar Association present Tuesday anernoon and witn judge Wilson here from The Dalles to preside at the session, resolutions of respect were adopted for the late Judge Richard C. Glanville, whose sudden death occurred week before last. Each member of the bar made brief talk, and some beautiful tributes were paid Judge Glanville. The reso lutions follow in full : Whereas, an all-wise Providence has in its workings removed from his earthly labor the Honorable Richard C Glanville, a much loved and respected member of this Bar, and our advisor and friend : and. Whereas, it is eminently fitting and proper that this bar, the court concur ring, devote this hour to a serious and solemn contemplation of his example as ne waixed witn us on eartn ; Mow Iherefore. be it resolved that the Bar of Hood River County, Ore gon, and this honorable court feel deeply the loss to this body and to each of its members personally in the pass ing or our member, mend and brother. although realizing that naught that we may here sav, or do. will add to. or detract from the luster of his fair name or the sterling worth of his sturdy character. juage cianvme s lire was conse crated to the highest sense of duty as a lawyer and -advocate, and the princi ples of the law were more to him than mere rules and regulations and took on the dignity of commandments, the re sult of the wisdom of the ages, Throughout his long and useful life he served his God, loved his coujutry and his fellow men with a zeal born only of rignteousr.css. reace be unto him. Be it Further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be spread up on the minutes of this court and the clerk be directed to transmit a copy of the same to the family of the de ceased and to the Bar Association of the State of Nebraska, at Grand Isl and, and copies furnished the local press. A. J. Derby, Ernest C. Smith, John Baker, Committee." -l"t"l--I- l-I"' ! -l-I- 1 ! 1 1 I i I-H-I-4 Clipped Here and There :: t-rTTTi I I II I' 1 .T..T 1. I, I MOUNT HOOD School opened Monday with Antone Boettcher in charge of the grammar grades and Miss Mabel Howard in charge of the primary room. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rood, and Mr. and Mrs. Cory Rood and son, Wallace, came up from Portland Sundav to visit Triends. They returned home Monday. Will Gardner left Thursday for Cal gary, Alberta, Canada, to help with ine narvest on his ranch. Kev. Hutchinson will hold services here next Sunday evening. Johnnie and Tommy Sheldrake re turned to their home at Parkdale Wednesday after spending the summer here with their grandmother, Mrs. Ida r. tverson. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of The Dalles, were here Monday visiting t j menus. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Richsrdnon. of roruanu, came up baturdav to snend the week end at the Amos Billings home. Mrs. Richardson was formerly Glenna Wilson, a former resident here. Antone R. Boettcher. of Richland. Wash., returned Thursday to lake charge of the upper grades of the Mount Hood school for another vear. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sheldrake and children, Johnnie. Tommy, Ix-onard and Doniild, and Miss Anclory Ever- son, or 1 arkdale, srent Sunday with Mrs. lua r. cverson. Edgar Kile has told his Ford to Wal ter rewell. Mrs. Ann Hickev was un from HrH River to sind the week end here with her sister. Mrs. W. J. Filz. Miss Bernire Everson attended the Sunday school convention at Odell Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mvers srent the week end here with C W. Kitrh. l nH 'amiiy. t red Hose has sold 10 acre of hi ranch to J. M. Keed and Kd,rr Kile. Rom Ringer left for Burns. Hamev county, Y ednefday to run hia thresh ing outht during harvett Mr. and Mrs. O. M. DeWitt prior. lamed Antone Hoettcher and Miss Ma bel Howard at Sunday dinrer. ftir. and Mrs. W. T. Wit nH Misses'Gladys and Helen Aulert left Friday on a 10 dais tour. ejtrrt;mr vini t rier i-ehe. Miss Mabel G. Howard, of Star,- wooa. asn., arrived Jhursdav ti taL charge of the primary department of tne school here. Mws Hom-d is a graduate of BHlirgham Norrral ard comes to us very cigbiy recommend. Mr. and Mm. i. R. Dimmiek. Mn Kos Rinper, Mrs. Jombire kirrr ciartr.ee lurper and Mi Htzel R;rg- er ere iu River vi?iUra VV edrft. cay. MIDDLE VALLEY H. J. Mcrtgemery s a P..rt!ard visitor last week. He retun-d fcorre .v.onosy. rx-nooi nariea luev-ny ,f this eek ilh an attendance e.f 16 i-up.;!. with i.ss caujy, or ivrtland, teacber. There now reposes In state in one of the Gazette-Times windows three ap ples of the Charlemagne variety that are SOME apples apples of size, of fine color, and an inspiration to look at. It is probable that larger apples have been grown, but these arejgenu inely worth while. One measures 141 inches around, 13 around the stem and blossom end. is 4 inches in diameter nd weighs 1J pounds. These apples are samples from the F. R. Barnes orchard on Rfd. 2. He has but two acres of fruit, but is going the limit in caring for his trees. He sprayed five times the past season and says he has some wonderful fruit. Corvallis Ga zette-Times. Charles Hall is running true to form. Animated by an overwhelming politi cal ambition, he has been spurred on World's Largest Chain Departjrient .Store Organization mm i ft i A NATION- WlDg. gMijjiiu .mi" Incorporated, 371 DEPARTMENT STORES HOOD RIVER. OREGON Buying For Our 371 Stores ; Assures Lowest Prices Fall Hats MEN'S NEW STYLES Fine high-grade "Mar athon" Hats in new Fall shades and shapes featur ing the new Silk-Scratch finish in plain and mixed colors. All richly satin lined. $2.98 "Let Us Be Your Hatter" Smart Fall Sport Suits . For Young Men The1 better kind hand-tailoring gives to our clothing that correct fitting quality which means so much to the style and comfort on the person. Buying for our hun dreds of stores insures a better quality with a material saving to you. Three Unusual Popular Prices ! $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 The model illustrated is one of sever al styles of Sport Suits we show. We also have semi-conservative models for the stylish dressers. Choice of wear resisting caesi meres in blues, grays, browns; and fancy mixtures. All sizes 30 to 44. AN INSPECTION" OF OUR SUITS WILL BE CONVINCING DRESS SHOES FOR MEN "HIGHLAND" that new broad toe style for men. Have you seen it? Ask us! THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD since the May primary to stage one ri diculous exhibition after another. Defeated at every turn in his at tempt to wrest the nomination from the regular nominee, he!now threatens to bolt. He says he is under no obli gations to support Governor Olcott, be cause Democrats, reregistered on elec tion day as Republicans, are respons ible for Ulcott s plurality. Hence: Ol cott is not a simon-pure Republican candidate. The Republicans of the state know Charles Hall well enough by this time to esteem this ridicoulous charge at its true worth. It is highly unflattering to the Ore gon political sytems that its method of primary selection is in such a mess. The Republican party of Oregon, how ever, has its eyes open to the need of n. t -mi mm a jmu keeping the party lines clean cut and the election laws of the state will be remedied before, another election vear. If the remedy takes the form of ab solute abolition of the primary and re turn to a truly representative system. so much the better. But the weakness of the primary system is neither here nor there as an argument for Hall. Had the shoe been on. the other foot, how gladly would Charles Hall have accepted the situation. Taking advantage of a technicality, for which the Republican candidate or the party he represents are to blame no more than Charles Hall or the Ku I The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di- Klux Klan he finds an excuse to for-I mng Room under same management. wear nis party allegiance and the I Club Breakfasts Business Men's Lunch. pledge he took when he became a can-1 Evening Dinner. Continuous Service, didate that he would not, if defeated, J 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ieltf seek to be an independent candidate, that h6 would support the party nom inee whoever that might be. Charles Hall may lead a bolting fac tion, but it will make no difference in the result of the November election. He is not big enough to successfully split the Republican ranks. He is too selfishly set on an immediate political place for Hall to make a combination with the Democratic forces. Asa fac tor in the fall campaign his influence will be negligible. A Republican victory is sure. Klam ath Falls Herald. BIG RE DUCTION A TVT O to sportsmen at KELLY BROS. CO., Inc. HARDWARE, FURNITURE HOOD RIVER, OREGON THEY'RE herc ready for your next hunting trip the new Remington Game Loads. Just think what it means to you person ally. You simply come in and tell us what kind of game you're going after. We give you the load that Remington has made up especially for that game. A new service which makes hunting a lot more certain and satisfactory. These new Remington Game . Loads are fumisked ir. the famous "Nitro Cub" Wetproof shells, known for years for pat tern and penetration used by dis criminating sportsmen everywhere Come in and let us show you tht newest thing in shells. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires 30x3!; Fabric, $11.95 32x4 Fabric, $19.40 33x4 Fabric, $20.30 30x3! Ton Tested Tube $1.95 Oth $15.75 $29.25 $30.15 32x4 Extra Heavy Tube $3.30 30x3! Cord, 32x4 Cord, 33x4 Cord, er sizes proportionally reduced. Why experiment M-ith ordinary makes, when you can buy this Skid Proof Long-Wearing Tire at above prices? THEY DO WEAR LONGER Circle Overland Co. Distributors
