HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1022
ODELL
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shelley., of
Ynmhill. were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. Shelley's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Troy hhelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S, Shelley
stopped over last week on their return
from the Round-UD and visited Mr.
Shelley's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Troy
Shelley.
Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey. of Portland,
snent a Dart of the week end with
friends in Odell. She and Mrs. C. B,
Coovert called on Odell friends. They
made verv brief Btops as they were
motoring to Portland Saturday night.
Mrs. Ada Lindley. of Raymond,
Wash., is here for a visit at the home
of her brother. Cal J. Martz, and for
the apple harvest.
Mrs. L. D. Coved and Mrs. Frank
E. Folts and baby. J ane, went to The
Dalles Wednesday of last week to
spend the day visiting at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Shelley.
O. S. Cushman. of Sherwood, has
returned to Odell for apple harvest.
Local warehouses are getting lined
nn for receiving and shiDDinir. fruit.
The Apple Growers Association with
Carl E. Johnson, manager Hood River
Fruit Co.. Cal J. Martz, manager; Dan
Wuille Co., W. B. Cunningham, man
ager; Kelly Bros. Co., H. K. Daven
port, manager; Duck wall Bros., Tbos
Fletcher, manager; Page & Son, J. E.
Hall, manager, and the new C. M.
Kopp Co. warehouse almost completed
and to be ready for business this week.
Of these there are four in which grad
ing machines have been or are to be
installed and sorting and packing
crews employed, viz., Kelly Bros. Co.,
Hood River Fruit Co., Page & Son and
the C. M. Kopp Co.
Mi. and Mrs. O. F. Erbes and son,
Master Robert, and Mrs. Erbes' moth
er, Mrs. J. D. Israel, of Dayton, Wn.,
motored here for a visit at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gleiser. Mrs.
Gleiser is a daughter of Mrs. Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Erbes and son motored
to Portland Tuesday for a short visit
after which they will return here be
fore making the trip home. Mrs.
Israel will stop for a more extended
visit.
A meeting of the official board of
the church and also the Sunday school
board has been announced for Friday
evening, at the parsonage.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. next Sun
day. Morning service sermon by the
pastor at 11 a. m. Mrs. Pettit, of
Portland, will speak at the Sunday
evening service. She has chosen for
her subject, "The Work of the Wom
an's Home Missionary Society." Ev
eryone cordially invited to attend.
L. C. Weinheimer and Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Weinheimer have returned home
after having spent almost two months
visiting relatives and friends in Iowa
and at other points.
Many who have been engaged in var
ious lines of work connected with the
apple harvest for perhaps four or five
seasons more or less have returned
here for the season.
Vernon Teague is one of the extra
clerks at the Consolidated through ap
ple time.
Delbert Sheppard, of Wapato, Wn.,
is here for the packing season. He
will also visit at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Dutro. He is a nephew of Mrs.
Dutro.
With the road crews and apple help
the new hotel is overflowing and rooms
or small houses to shelter transients
are at a premium and not to be had at
any price.
Odell high school. Union DiBtrict
No. 2, is closed for three weeks in or
der that students may assist in gather
ing the fruit from the orchards. Prin
cipal Davis is busy in the orchards
Miss Rogers has gone to the home of
her parents at Toledo, Ore. Rev. W
S. Gleiser is engaged about his duties
as pastor and Miss Lois Ickea, whose
home is in Ohio, will spend the vaca
tion at the Poul Hansen home which
is her home temporarily.
Wanted Jonathan and Winesap ap
pies. Call Odell 229. n28tf
For apple boxes call Odell-220. o5
PINE GROVE
Wanted Jonathan ami Winesap ap
pies. Call 4702. tCStl
E. E. Lage left yesterday for Bend
to represent Hood River county at the
irrigation conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kock, of Porter
ville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
F. C Dethman.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews is spending the
week end in t'ortiana with her daugh
ter, Alice Andrews, ine latter gave
her first concert Monday evening.
Wanda Templeton, brother of Mrs.
Chandler, left this week for the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turney, who
have been spending the last two
months in Eugene and Bandon,' re
turned Sunday.
Mrs. S. Aune and son, Rinar, are on
their i and, If or the apple harvest.
Mrs. Gladys Brock, Mrs. Sears and
Mrs. Maher Bient the week end in
Portland.
ine Bcnooi Daaebaii teams played a
double bender with Oak Grove last
Friday. The Tine Grove teams won,
the boys scoring 25.10 15 and the irls
2U to IS.
Mrs. C II. Clymer was to have en
tertained the W. C. T. U. this aftr
noon, but the metling was postponed.
For apple boxes call 470-. 06
Local giange Saturday night.
MOUNT HOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Carriok
came up from Portland Friday to
M'nd a few days with the tatter's
father, George M. Wish art.
The regular evening meeting and so
cial of tlie Parent-Teacher Association
will be held at the school bouoe Friday
evening, October 20. Mr. bocttcher,
Mrs. W. T. WjUt and Miss Berniee
Lverson are th committee in charge.
Ross Rincer returned from Bums
last wet k here he had been running
his threshing outfit.
Tony Boettch"-r and Kenneth Gard
ner took a trip to Shell Kock Saturday.
Mount Hood as well represented at
the pie social at the Middle Valley
rhoul bouse Friday evening.
Mrs. Itsel visited the Mount Hood
school Monday.
Mits Elizabeth Cample!!, county
It aid raree. was an ffir.al vimtor at
the V 'Urt Hood school Uit Wednes
day. CENTRAL VALE
C R. Dene is hauling Hs crop of jv
tVsfnrm the Certrsl Vale orrBarda,
to b jriKied and racked ia bit rr'
house, on it ranch near to n.
Mia Maul Leinirg-er is Lome from
Portland, belirg in I he apple r.irreft.
Th Mother's Clob hd a Tery pleas
ant mectiri? at the tv-rr.e of Mrs.!
Ix.ar'p, 20 Iad.es besr.g present,
i-'rs. CLarks ELj p tti rta4 a very in
teresting article from the Literary Di'
creat on the habits of humming birds,
Mrs. Hoffman, the president, on behalf
of the c ub.lDresentedla little ring to
each of the three babies who have ar
rived at the homes of club members
nines Aoril 1. Littla Josephine Jarvis,
Glenn William Allen and Betty Jane
Fuller. Mrs. F. A. Massee told of her
trip to the Pendleton Round-Up, de
scribing some of the beautiful cos
tumes of thellndians in their parade.
Delicious refreshments were served
and club adjourned until after the ap
ple harvest.
Mrs. Alex Manner and daughter,
Edna, have returned to their ranch
home on Willow Flat. Miss Edna,
who was attending school in Portland,
had a very severe case of pneumonia
and 'although greatly improved, she
was "advised by her physician to dis
continue her school work until after
Christmas.
Henry Chevron is laid up with a
cracked rib. He got into a tussle with
a refractory calf which pulled him
against a stake, and the doctor hud to
be called.
Leo Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Edwards, who graduated from
the Odell high school last spring, has
a very good position in Portland. He
is also taking a business course in a
night school.
Lloyd Moss, industrial club leader
and assistant county agent of Jackson
county, very pleasantly surprised bis
parents by arriving at Mossacres last
Thursday. He drove up from Salem
where he had charge of the club ex
hibit at the state fair, and also assisted
in arranging the booth that won first
nrizfl as countv exhibit. Jackson coun
ty spared no paias to make a good dis
play of the various fruits and vege
tables, having shipped over a carload
to the fair. He returned to Salem Fri
day where he helped remove the dis
play, taking the club boys back Monday.
Dr. Simpson, accompanied by his
wife, who has been making an auto
mobile tour of the west, visited a few
days with his cousin, Mrs. H. H. taw-
bush, of Willow Flat. Dr. bimpson is
a professor in a dental college of Chi
cago and has been giving lectures in
the large cities on his travels irom ixs
Angeles to Seattle. He was very much
pleased with the Hood River Valley
and contemplates buying a ranch upon
which to retire in the near future.
Mrs. Smith had to give up her school
dutiesiTuesday morning of last week
on account of sickness. She was ab
sent all the rest of the week, Mrs.
Wilburt Gilkerson substituting for her.
Mrs. Frank Meashaw. accompanied
by her son, returned to the C. R. Bone
ranch, where her husband is employed.
Mrs. Meashaw .went up to Peace River,
Canada, a couple of months ago to
keep house for her two sons who have
been running their stock farm there.
We hope they are here to stay.
We agree with Mr. Hoerlein that
grapes can be raised in nooa reiver
Valley. Mrs. E. li. Moss has picked
122 pounds this fall from three grape
vines.
Hurrv Mr. Appleman and gather in
the apples, the geese are going south.
OAK GROVE
The new packing house on the C. G.
Lernmon ranch was dedicated for the
apple harvest by a surprise party of
50 couples. Music was furnished by a
string band from Portland and refresh
ments served in the Wacoma and Tum
ble Inn Iodizes on the Hillacre drive.
The boys and girls had a fine time and
expect to give another dance before
the apples take possession of the hall
The hammer is now silent in the Oak
Grove district and all the orchards are
filled with pickers and soon the string
of trucks will be hauling the packed
boxes in for Mr. btone and Mr. Clark
to worry over. The growers have some
satisfaction in passing the buck.
WHITE SALMON
(from the Enterprise)
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel, of Wyeth, Ore.
were Sunday guests of their daughter.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis, and family of tbi
city.
J. T. Hardy, S. P. & S. traveling
freight agent, while in town last week
announced that there would be sutli
cient refrigerator cars here to move
the White Salmon valley apple crop
' Our crews are full and there is no
reason why we cannot get all needed
cars here to move me apple crop
said Mr. Hardy.
A cider and vinegar factory is about
to be started in White Salmon in the
old cannery building now owned by
C. D. Moore. The person who will
operate the plant says that he wants
orchardists'to take stock in exchange
for cider apples. Mr. Moore also an
nounces that the men interested state
that there are prospects of working
the plant into the soda water business
and also in manufacturing jam and jel
lies.
The C. M. Kopp Co., carlot distrib
utor of apples, peaches, pears, onions,
potatoes, etc.. who have been buying
fruit in the Yakima and Hood River
valleys for a number of years, has en
tered the White Samlon district and
has C E. Arthur as local represents
live. Mr. Arthur has an ofiice in the
Byrkett building, next door to the
Degman packing house. He is now
buying fruit cash on cars at White
balmon.
Baker & Coe started their packing
plant at Bingen last week to pack out
couple oi cars or eariy red apples
which were loaded for New York to
exKrt to Glasgow, Scotland, to arrive
in time for the liallowe en trade where
they usually bring good prices owing
to the demand for red apples for
"appl bobbin" at the Hallowe'en
festivities.
Morrison creek, up in the Mount
Adams country, went dry for a half
hour or so Sunday of last week, and
then was again a swirling stream, ac
cording to a number of local people
who spent the day picnicking up there,
The Jensen and t raven families, who
camped near Morrison creek Sunday of
last week, had seen Morrison creek in
all its beauty as a mountain stream,
flowing abundance of coldest water.
and they, enjoyed the refreshing aqua
nura. Later in the afternoon the cbil
dren got thirsty and were sent to the
creek but wandered about and found no
stream of water. It was a puzzle 1
Soon afterwards abundance of water
again flowed down the bed of the
stream and all again partook of the
refreshing water. This story was re
ported by the ladies of the party to
the Enterprise reporter, who, naturally
and gracefully, believed it.
DUFUR IS CHOSEN
BY ODD FELLOWS
Dufur was chosen Monday night by
Odd Fellows here to the number of 400
at the annual convention of the district
composed of Hood River, Wasco, Sher
man and Morrow counties as their
meeting place next year, and officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: President, G. D. Brodie, of
Dufur ; secretary, C. C. Cooper, of Du
fur, and treasurer, D. V. Bolton, of
Wasco county. Preceding the conven
tion, beld in the Knights of Pythias
hall, a'parade, headed by the Knights
of Pythias band, filed through the
main business streets. Three hundred
fifty were in line.
The session was opened with a musi
cal sketch by W. S. Cutter, of Duluth,
Minn. H. E. Wirth, of Pendleton, told
some stories. A resolution was adopt
ed providing for the purchase of a lov
ing cup to be presented to the lodge
having the best degree team. The
committee was composed of Peets, of
Moro; Kinsey, of Antelope, and La
cey, of Hood River. Columbia Lodge
degree team, of Dufur, exemplified
work on three local candidates.
A banquet was served by the enter
tainment committee of the local lodge,
aided by the Rebekahs. The chief
speaker at the dinner, at which Earl
II. Shank, retiring president, presided,
was Grand Master S. F. Bowman, of
Pendleton. Other retiring officers who
were active in staging the local con
vention were: Thomas Lacey, of
Hood River, vice-president; D. V. Bol
ton, !of Wasco county, treasurer; Geo.
W. Thomson, of Hood River, secre
tary ; C. H. Swett, of Dufur, warden ;
C. S. Royce, of Moro, conductor; E.
N. Stewart, of Wananitia, outer guard
ian, and L. F. Wilson, of Sherman,
outer guardian.
Portland Man Fined
J. W. Thompson, Portland man, was
fined $5 and costs Monday by Justice
of the Peace Onthank. The arrest was
made by State Traffic Officer W. H.
Houston, who claimed that Mr. Thomp
son was speeding on the Columbia
River Highway.
Mrs. Skttoo Wins Praise
Mrs. C H. Sletton won much sincere
parise for her participation in the pro
gram at the rever t banquet at the Co
lumbia Gorge Hotel for the visiting
railway pa.ert"r agents. Many of
the guests, following her vocai polos
aked to be presented to ber. They
gretl ber declaring thst ber songs
and the address of Frank Branch Riley
haAeen the ouUtaridxg features cf
the evening's entertainment.
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO
Friday and Saturday, October 6 and
7, a screen version of James Barrie's
famous story, The Little Minister."
Also Fable's, Topics and News.
RIALTO ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
Sunday only. October 8, Marian Da-
vies in the screen's most gorgeous pic
ture, "Enchantment." Also News and
Pathe Review.
Monday and Tuesday, October 9 and
10, Wesley Barry in "School Days,"
the picture of youth for children from
6 to 60 years of age. Also Larry Se-
monin' Jhe bhow, "lhe Mirror,
taken years ago, and Movie Chats.
The biggest show of the season in
length and quality. RIALTO ANNI
VERSARY WEEK. Every one a spe
cial and all at usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, October 11
and 12, direct from Portland, at the
Majestic, Lon Chaney, the screen s
greatest character actor in "Flesh and
Blood, a greater piece or character
acting than "The Miracle Man,
"Outside the Law," or "The Pen
alty." Also "Timber Queen" and the
Century comedy kids in "You and
Me." RIALTO ANNIVERSARY
WEEK specials, all of them. No raise
in prices.
Friday and Saturday, October 13 and
14, the great Paramount superspecial,
"Just Around the Corner." Also Top
ics, Fables and News.
The Rialto will be open one year on
Thursday, October 12. During the
week of October 8 to 14 we have
picked four of the biggest feature pro
grams obtainable and are showing
them together with very high class fil
lers as a special ANNIVERSARY
WEEK offering to the public of Hood
River. Our Wednesday and Thursday
show, "Flesh and Blood," is coming
here direct from Portland. Do not
miss any of these offerings during AN-
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily
Matinee every day, 2 p
m.
THE LIBERTY
Friday and Saturday, October 6 and
7 Earle Williams in "Bring Him In,"
a great north woods story. Also Buf
falo Bill in "In the Hands of The
Sioux.
Sunday, October 8, Corrine Griffith
in "A Woman's Sacrifice." Also
"Love at First Sight," a one-reel com
edy.
Dorothy Wiasinger at the piano.
4i,7il9.ni
l. iss on
4U.731.84
MX) 00
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
st Hixxl Rlvffr, In the State of Orc-gui), at the
RSSOCRCES.
liRtia nt discounts .,(
Overdrafts unMMirtnl
I . H. boni!n deptwitcKt U
'nre circulation I100.OUO.00
All other l liitwl State
Government MertirHlea... S.1,1 00
Total V .H. kov wvurlttt
Other bonds, Mixkf. stx-unllM, etc.
tannin doiihs ., 4l.Mi
Kiirnlliire nil ftxtunw h,7M M
Krai entate owned other than bsuk-
Inc hoiiHe
Law In I iwrvt w lttj Federal lie.
nerve Hank 37 (Un nl
i axil in vaun aim amount due rrom
national rutnka St. irr s
Cherka on oiher banka In Mine city
or uwn aa reporting natik l.tr.M lit
Mtnrellaneoua eaati tlrma 2,sl lit
Redemption hind wltu U. S.Treaa.
nrer and due from L. 8. Treaaurer ,fttt.0O
Total mtm,Mi.ll
LIABILITIES
Capital nock paid In
Surplua fund
mlivtdiM profit. lea current
eipena. Interest and taiea paid
Circulating notes ontetaudiuc
( ashler rherka outstanding
Individual deposits aul.ux-i u
eherk
CertinVates of deponit due In k-sa
than vdaya(otlier than for money
tNHTOWedl
State, enanir or other municipal
drpiiia secured by pledge ol as
seia ol this bank
Tsl of demand deposits aut.tw-t l.
Keoerve . ..:, i m
Time dcpit!a rihifM't to rcaerve.
payable afler 40 dat a, or subject
to . days or more Dome, and
rMal aavlnrv
Certiti.ie ol deposit (other than
f.ir money borrowedl ,, ,
Other time depnatis
rlal ftavlnfsdeiMMtu
Total ot Umm deposi is su bct to Ke-
servc f .
1 n.tiii nn
JU.UOOU
.mi.(m
:,7t.
t.a.:.-ii
esi.ao
r:ro a
...!
4a U
Total..
8tleof 0"iT'n.t nntT of Rood River-v-
J. Mx're. ( siner rf the ai.no.n.mnt
bank, do ameninly eo that the strove wate
nm la true k the bet of acr kiMii
and belef. K J. WiKiRK iuim.
nbsrr.t.e.1 and sarora to before me this
da) of t-epc. m.3,
r K. tt tTCI.IN,
Notary l"nhiie tnr the Male of lirm.
My t inniMion npires July . lnt.
Correct - At teat: K. O. Rianrhar. Ol B
ttboadm. A- Li. Mue, li.reclora.
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
0
Ji-r'-ys A NATION-WIDE . Sav?
L 1 L 11 I m 1 It 31 i aia asm i
--' F L11 HLIl lama
fll t f aVl 1 -
HOOD RIVER OREGON
Buyjhg
For Our
371 Stores
Assures
Lowest
1 Prices
THE CORSET TO SATISFY
" Lady-Lyke,,, Front or Back Laced
Medical authorities agree that a well-fitting corset, pliable, and of correct design for the figure, is an asset
to woman's health. "Lady-Lyke" ha3 long since demonstrated its premier position in the realm of corsets.
The fact that we have arranged for its exclusive manufacture for our stores is assurance sufficient that they are
everything to be desired in design, texture and value, meeting the demands of stout and thin short and tall.
"Lady-Lyke"
Corsets
Front or Back Lace
Models
Black Boning
$1.49 to $4.98
Fashioned of white or pink Coutil Body Cloth or of Cotton or Silk Brocade, serviceably black-boned,
. daintily trimmed and possessing the long, finely-made hose supporters, every woman will appreciate the added
facts that her particular model and size is readily obtained that it has been hand-laundered that it has re
ceivrd several inspections before leaving the factory
To Insure Perfect Merchandise and Finest Value.
Women's Fine Silk Hose
Unusual Quality at a Price
Extra fine, 19-inch silk boot with mercerized top;
made of twelve strand pure thread silk with four-thread
heels and toes.. Comparison will prove these the best
Silk Hose you can buy for the money.
PAIR
98c
Looking Ahead To Your Wants
The Manager of this store is away.
At a gathering of the Company's Managers, this
and next week, he will inspect large displays of mer-.
chandise for next Spring.
He will do some buying for immediate delivery.
Experience has told him what the people of this
community are going to need.
He will provide accordingly. . .
Thus it is seen that the merchandise shown here is ,
not only always reliable and seasonable, but appropriate
to the requirements of our townspeople. '
To serve most people efficiently with the goods they
need most, and always for the lowest possible price, is!.
one of our achievements. j PENNEY CO
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
Highest cash price paid lor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Frans Co. s20tf
Come in and see the new Buick 1923
models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, (1025.
Hood Kiver Garage.
Special prices on tftah King Coal di
rect from the car. Phone 2181, Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. ' sltf
f(7X
Mlt LANGWOOD Range is another
prominent LANG model. Although made
for wood only, its construction embodies the
famous LANG Hot Blast Principle. The
Langwood is guaranteed to burn 30 per cent
less fuel than any other wood burning range
on the market if properly installed. The
purchase price will be refunded if the Lang
wood does not do exactly as it is guaranteed.
LANGWOOD in your kiuhtn ujJ
man rtductd fuel biSs, Jtss -work in
operation, btttrr rtsults n cooking and
mort genuine stott tat'ufaction gtntrsSj.
Variota LANG models art on display
at our store.
"Fonts th smtl right rr tht ftrt
GMg tit fmgt tfiUitmy bightr"
a. " ' . j . r-r
rf LET US. HnL - ...
Y0U U
r
The Best is The Cheapest
You get the BEST
AT
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
Phone 4141.
O. C. Hughes, Prop.
FOURTH AT OAK
APPLE BOXES
We have secured an additional 25,000 heavy apple box
shooks that will be delivered before the first of October.
Growers still short of box shook call Odell 229 at once that
we may file your order for delivery.
Wanted Jonathan and Winesap Apples.
We will have a carload of Paper in next week.
Place your order for paper now.
DUCKWALL BROS.
Phones: 4702; Odell 229
H. S. BRAAKMAN
Smith Building Telephone 2404
ilC ICaLaSka.
ill
1
Apple Storage
We have a limited amount of frost-proof apple
storage to offer. You need the money. We can
save you on packing.
New Warehouses at Hood River and Odeil.
HOOD RIVER-ODELL WAREHOUSE CO.
Phone 3242