o
HOOD III YER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922
ODELL
Ira D. Morgan, of Portland.
upending his vacation assisting with
the apple harvest on the orchard and
home property of Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Ferguson.
Rev. W. S. Gleiser went to The
Dalles Tuesday to attend a "Greater
Willamette" meeting.
J. H. Eggert, of Bend, spent a few
days the past week visiting friends
here and in Portland. He also looked
after matters pertaining to his home
property in Ode 11.
Returning from a business motoring
tour through eastern Washington Mr.
and Mrs. James McFarlane stopped
over for the week end with relatives,
Mrs. McFarlane'e son, Floyd McCoy,
is employed in the local Apple Grow
era Association warehouse.
Morning service 11 a. m., sermon by
Rev. W. S. Gleiser, special anthem by
the choir and a solo by Ira D. Morgan
The evening services will be turned
over to the Eoworth League for the
third annual apple harvest festival
Orey Cameron has charge of the decor
ations 'Miss Lois ickes trie program
All non-residents helping with the ap
ple harvest are especially invited. This
invitation also includes borne people.
The Epworth League bake sale was
a great success. Ihe committee in
charge wishes to thank the ladies who
so generously donated and also those
who patronized the sale. The sale net
ted the League about $20. Mem
bers of the committee also express
their appreciation of the courtesy
shown them by the Consolidated Mer
cantile Co.
The .rally Saturday evening led by
Algie Weinheimer was a rousing suc
cess.
Miss Dorothy nankins was very
pleasantly surprised bunday when
few of her classmates were entertained
at dinner at the home of her parents,
in honor of her birthday anniversary,
The dinner guests were Miss Fern
Gleiser, Marie Fletcher, Emily Fletch
er and Virginia Dutro.
PINE GROVE i
Pine Grove, Odell and Hood River
Epworth Leagues will hold a joint
meeting at Hood River M. E. church
Sunday evening at 6.30, followed by
preaching service. Cars will leave the
church at 6 o'clock. All who wish to
go are requested to call Mr. Kaye, Zoe
Scobee or Mrs. Wrr.. Moore before Fri
day evening.
Bernard Page is at the Cottage hos
pital suffering from a ! broken leg,
caused by having it caught between a
tractor and a wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Laraway and
daughter, Adah, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Cooper, Mr.and Mrs. Howard Cooper
attended the wedding of Dorothy Col
lier and Robert Ingwersen in Portland
last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingwer
sen will make their home near Elgin,
111.
A little girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Stott last Monday.
Amonir the children who nave en
tered school since apple harvest began
are one from Texas, one from Wiscon
sin and several from Idaho.
Mrs. D. IL Sears was taken very ill
last Saturday and is at the Cottage
hospital.
E. W. Van norn returned from
Camp Perry, 0., last week. Mrs. Van
Horn and two children, accompanied I
bv her sister. Margaret Hanlon, re
turned from AlaBka last Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Anson Allen, of Astor
ia, are trues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Van Horn.
Mrs. Dick Lester is suffering from a
dislocated shoulder.
A babv eirl was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Gibson last Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. McDonald, who has been
in Iowa since last May, left Ottumwa
Monday. She will stop in Seattle for
a visit before returning home.
Mrs. J. D. McCulIy and daughter,
Eula, left today for Portland and Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Radford will
move into their new home next week.
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
fATl ON' IV! DE
TTr mK A N
I f YU U 1 W W f JU
ik 3i ib ai m i;, a i 11 iwi
1 WWiwW
incorporated
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Buying
For Our
371 Stores
Assures
Lowest
Prices
from the
This is I
The school has increased
first enrollment of 147 to 175,
more than seating capacity.
The first report cards were distrib
uted Monday. The honor pupils who
received "A in all subjects and de
portment are Thomas Felton, Marion
Shoemaker, Lester Gibson, Everett
Chandler. Virginia Westfall. Alta
Smith, Pauline Calvin, Marjorie Green,
Harriet Thompson. Dorothy Brock,
Myrtle Jackson, Marie Ilenn, John Hu
kari, Mary Hammers, Margaret Mohr,
George Wuest, Arne Hukari, Frances
Jackson.
The first grade is studying Hiawatha.
The children are very proud of numer
ous, highly colored Indian faces which
they made. The third grade takes
great interest in music. Their action
songs are very realistic. The fourth
grade room is decorated with colorful
fraction charts. While studying Indi
ana the sixth grade made clever wig
wams or common materials, (June
good experiments are being performed
by the agriculture class.
The county nurse visited the school
Thursday, borne serious defects were
found by Miss Campbell, but as a whole
the health of the school is above aver
age. A few interesting cases were
found.
The state fire marshal observed a fire
rill Thursday. The building was emp
tied in 38 seconds. Mr. McDonald tried
Sport Suits for Young Men
Better Clothes for Less Money
YOUNG MEN will find Sport Suits, in their deftly
developed variation of style lines, in indisputable
leadership. The popularity of the model also will
be more in evidence among business men who like
to "step out a step or two" away from their customary
conservatism in dress.
Illustrated here is unquestionably the leader among
the styles of Sport Suits. The pictures give both the
front and back view. The four patch pockets to button,
the straight yoke, the inverted pleat and three-quarter
loose belt are all outstanding style features which give
a preference to this model.
.MIKSIiiraifC
The Screen's Greatest Story
There have been
Mother
THansle StOfieS
Heart Interest
BUT
tu --r'
In addition to the two and three
button single breasted models, there
are double breasted models greatly
favored by many; also semi-conservative
styl' S. Choice of wear resist
ing cassimeres in blues, grays and
browns, club checks, tartan plaids
and fancy mixtures. Sizes 35 to 44,
$19.75
$24.75
$29.75
Also single and double breast
ed, two and three button con
servative suits at the above
three popular prices.
Overcoat Warmth
With Peppery Style
Note the big shawl convertible collar the yoke back
the all around belt the slash pockets the length of
the coat a regular ulster raglan for the regular fellow!
Handsome three-button
double-breasted raglan
overcoats full 46 inches
long, roomy, stylish, ser
viceable! Made of 34-Ounce
All-Wool Plaid Back
Fabric.
The workmanship in
these coats is the kind
that insures a high-class
coat. In tan, gray, brown,
and fancy materials.
High Class Coats at a
Popular Price.
$16.50
$29.75
to improvise a tire alarm, but was un
succeisful. He hopes someone will do
nate a gong.
"REMEMBRANCE"
is just a simple tale of
The Man Who Pays The Bills
JUST DAD
By
RUPERT HUGHES
DIRECT FROM PORTLAND
Rialto
HON. AND TUES.
CENTRAL VALE
Geo. Shuld, accompanied by bis
brother, Peter, and Mr. Cook, of fort
land, on a trip hunting pheasants in
the valley, called on his friend, Alfred
Thomson. Mr. Shuld and Mr. Thorn
sen were in the same regiment over
seas. Everyone is working hard and fast
getting tha apple crop packed and
away. Ihe roads are bard and tine
and here's hoping that the crop will all
be hauled before the raina begin.
Miss Campbell, the county nurse,
visited our school on Tuesday of last
week. In her examination she found
several children with enlarged tonsils
and defective eyes.
It has been a long time since the coy
otes have been heard, but Tuesday
morning they were howling over on
Gillhooley, an old prophesy that rain is
coming.
P. P. & L. MANAGERS
HOLD CONVENTION
I1ILLES URGES TEST
FOR DAIRY HERDS
J. A. Hilles, owner of Meawodbrook
farm in the Oak Grove district, home
of the finest Guernsey herds in the
community, who is seeking to have all
the cows of the valley tuberculin test
ed, returned Monday from Portland,
where he conferred with the office of
animal husbandry of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
I find the officials ready to aid us
in every way," said Mr. Hilles. "They
will send a man here soon to rover the
valley and test all cows. This work
will be done without charge except
for the cost of transportation. We
rind that comparatively few cows have
so far been tested.
Mr. Hilles is also promoting organiz
ation of association of owners of pure
bred cows. He declares that the num
ber of cows, due to activity of the
Hood River Creamery, has reached the
point where every effort should be
made to improve the stock. Mr.
Hilles is stimulating interest among
orchardists in the Pacific Northwest
Livestock show. He says he expects
exhibits to be made by local men.
Oct 23-24
OTHER DOINGS TOO
Eighteen district managers, from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and
19 other officials of the Pacific Power
& Light Co.; arrived Tuesday to attend
the annual convention of the public
utility concern. Ihe delegates spent.
luesoay inspecting work on the new
$1,250,000 hydro-electric plant being
constructed for the power company on
Hood river by the Phoenix Utility Co.
A dinner was served at the camp Tues
day night.
The convention ended in a banquet at
the Columbia Gorge Hotel last night.
The Best is The Cheapest
You get the BEST
AT
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C Hughes, Prop.
Phone 4141. FOURTH AT OAK
Repellent to Bees for Spray
ISeekeepers see a ray of hope for
their industry in the Y akima Valley,
after repeated and extensive injury in
past years to their bees and resulting
short crop on account of spray poison,
in the use of a repellent, new there,
which has been used by H. N. Paul, of
Mabton, Wash. He supplied this re
pellent to the fruit growers located
close to his apiary and they added it to
tneir arsenate spray witb the result
that the bees stayed away from the
orchards where it was applied. In
spraying the trees there naturally was
a lot of spray which settled upon the
alfalfa rover crop blooming in the
orchard from which the l-s gather
nectar. To attain the desired result it
is necessary to use the repellent in two
of the cover sprays applied in July,
At ithat time there is a scarcity of bee
pasture as the first crop of alfalfa in
the hay fields has been rut and other
bee plants are not yet in bloom, hence
the bees work in the cover crop in the
orchards then in bloom and are pot
toned by the spray.
First Church or Christ. Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m. Subject: Doctrine of Atone
ment. SnndaV School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 6 p. m., in the Church.
The Phpftiiant. Tea Room, Fountain
Itoom and Dining Room. A real place
to eat. Continuous service 6:30 A. M.
to 11 P. M. jeltf
jo)
nn i
Vi
y v a mm m m
Sn r$)
We Have 'Em
EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO.
Phone 2181
Fourth & Cascade
Riverside Church
A comradeship of worship and service.
Minuay scnooi :! a in.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Ynnntr npntilna mraf incr 7 r m
Sunday Eveninc? rluh-7:45. lot Am! 3rd
C . . , I V - i i : i
Midweek Bible Lecture Thursday even
ing at 7:l!0.
Other meetings subject to special an
nouncement.
Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
Asbury M. L Charch
Minister, Gabril Sykes.
Sunday school at 10. a. m. Superin
tendents have been elects! for the
comirg year as follows: E. R. Prsd
ley. Senior Dipt; Mr. Lester, Inter
mediate Dept. ; Mr. Edinglon, Prim
ary Dept. Morning worship at 11 a.
m. Epworth League at p. m.
Topic: "Stirring Up tb Gift." Ep
worth Leagues of Odell. Pine Grove
and Hood River at 7.30 p, m. Topic :
voy me Churcn: lbece t.pworth
Leagues are composed of wkle awake,
enthusiastic yourg people. An inter
esting d,!cu88K)n in anticipated. Spe
cial music from Odell and Pine Grove.
Mid-week Bible lerture arH prayer ser
vice led by Rev. Sykes Wednesday at
7.30 p. m.
Before yon buy an ant.imol i!e yrva
should sw tbe new Stn,!fhkVpr t
Cameron Motor Co. mi'J 1
i 't !,.'! - i P5mv;)'
II ' II L" ., J
t , i !'.. .'' - "
mXMAKlf
a
Thu offer good only from Oct 20tk to Oct. 28th
wear-i&veir3
two-quart
Aluminum 1 Pudding Pan
Reiular Frit $.9$
We are making
thij offer solely for
the purpose of af-'
fording you an op
portunity to give
Wear-Ever" a
real serv ice test in
I if r hen.
We vant you to SEE the J quently,
9
Corrr omij 20c A
It) r m
ence and KNOW
the difference
between "Wear
Ever" aluminum
cooking utensils
and utensils of
less thick metal
which conte
are offered at a
caper price.
For Convenience in Spraying with
BORDEAUX
We are now prepared to supply the necessary ingredients in
powdered form which can be used directly in the Sprayer
Tank. We will explain fully upon request
We can also supply you with
Freshly Prepared Bordeaux Paste
and with
Rubberized Spray Gloves.
IL
Hood River Spray Co.
Phone 2421
Headquarters for Lime, Bluestone, and Everything
for Spraying.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
II
5
3
To Orchardists
We wish to announce our readiness
to serve you during- the busy season
of harvest. You are welcome to make
our store your headquarters while in
the city. Use the telephone freely in
ordering your supplies from us. We
will gladly serve you in any -way
, possible.
.5
m FRASIER & SON
Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office