The Hood River glacier., August 16, 1917, Image 8

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIER'TUURSDAI, AUGUST 16, 1917
School Days are Near-School Suits are Here
School Opens Monday, August 27-Just One Week from Monday
ARE YOUR BOYS READY ?.
Girls' Hi Cut JdioolShoes
81 to 11 $2.25 Hi to 2 $2.50
ODELL
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Blinstone, of
Jennings Lodge, motored via Trout
Lake, Wash., and stopped over Mon
day for a short visit at the home of
W. P. Kemp.
Deo and Arthur MeClain, one a resi
dent of Albany, the other of Salem,
ascended Mt. Hood from the Portland
side, spent the night on the summit,
descended this side, walked to Park
dale to which point they had shipped
their bicycles, and came to Qdell ami
stopped over night at the home of their
cousin, Mrs. L. D. Boyed. Thursday
they started on the homeward trip via
bicycle over the Columbia Highway.
After having enjoyed a month's va
cation stay in their summer home at
Odell, Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, Miss
Josephine Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis F. Lawrence and their three sons
and Miss Jessie Stephens, returned
Friday to their home in Portland.
Joe Martin went to Seaside Saturday
for a few days' outing.
r
For Years Orchardists Have Been Waiting For
The Great Little MoneySaving
TRACKPULL
6 -Horse Tractor
And these are 18 reasons why Orchardists who
have seen the new invention, put on the market
after years of experimentation and the most
rigid tests posible, give it their O. K. :
1. Pulls instead of pushes itself over the ground.
2. Can be "gee-ed" and "haw-ed" out of holes and soft places
like a .team.
3. Has full power pull on turns as well as on the straight-away.
4. Turns clear around in a 10-foot circle.
5. Plows or harrows as close up in the corners of fields as a team.
6. Plows as close to vines and trees as a team.
7. Makes little difference how far off center you hitch.
8. Goes under branches of trees that no horse can get under.
9. Works any number of hours overtime on any kind of soil
without getting tired.
10. Eats only when working and is a light eater. Costs nothing
when idle. 3
11. Runs stationary machinery up to 10 h. p. when not.plowing.
12. Weighs less and costs less to run than wheel-type tractors of
same power.
1 3. Pays for itself in what it saves.
14. Backs as easily as it goes forward.
15. Light weight on long track surface.
16. Cultivates 10 to 20 acres in 10 hours.
1 7. Plows from 4 to 7 acres in 1 0 hours.
18. Little power required to pull tractor-power all goes to pull.
Get in touch with us right away. The company is turning out as many of
these great little tractors as present facilities will admit, but there is going to
be a bigger demand every day as more and more farmers and fruit growers
learn about this machine. If you want a BEAN TRACKPULL TRACTOR,
have it reserved right away.
d. Mcdonald
HOOD RIVER AGENT FOR
BEAN SPRAY PUMP COMPANY
MOTHERS We want you to know about our stock of Boys Wearing Apparel. The best way to know
about it is for you to come and see for yourself. We feel that it will be to your best interests to come and ex
amine our Boys Suits, Shoes, Shirts and Blouses, Mats and Caps. They speak for them
selves and will stand close inspection. Every article is "Money-back Merchandise."
DUBBLEWEAR SUITS
For Boys 6 to 1 7 Years
Are Guaranteed in Fit,
Style and Wear
Priced $395 to 795
in attractive and serviceable
mixtures and fast color serges.
The pants are made full cut and
lined throughout. The coats are
in the new Norfolk style, with
removable belt and patch pockets
BRAGG MERCANTILE CO,
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Willis Kirkpatrick now drives an
auto, he having purchased W. L.
Sheirbon's Oldsmobile.jjj;;;
""Emmett Tompkins, who returned
from Juneau, Alaska, recently, visited
at the home of his brother, Joe Tomp
kins, Saturday.
Mrs. Matilda Jones, now of Eugene
but formerly a resident of Mt. Hood,
was a guest at dinner Monday at the
home of Alias Eva Gunn and her
brother, Chas. W. Gunn.
Elmer and Louis Eggert returned to
Bend Sunday and J. H. Eggert re
turned to that town Monday, after
having spent about two weeks at their
home visiting Mr. Eggert's father and
his wife, who are here from Lawrence,
Kans.
The Merry Matrons enjoyed a picnic
Tuesday in the woods near the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Davenport.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
were entertained Wednesday afternoon
of last week in the church, Mrs. L. A.
E. Clark, hostess.
BEAN
A NEW BLOUSE FREE
For Every Om That Fades
That's the kind of Blouses
to buy for your boy
" KAYNEE 99
The tapelesstblouse is the most
satisfactory make everyone cor
rectly made and absolutely fast
color.
KAYNEE SPORT BLOUSES
priced special this week
COc
Mrs. Ivan Williams'is'visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Friday, ji fr " .
The Mothers' Club of Willow Flat
and Central Vale will meet on the reg
ular meeting day this week at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Brown, who was
in Tillamook on the day the club meet
ing was to have been held at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Emery and Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Emery spent the week end
on White River fishing and camping.
They report a good catch and a fine
outing. w: t0i
i Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robinson and
Miss Mabel Robinson of Long Beach,
Calif., were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs J. W. McDonald Monday and
Tuesday.
F. H. Page, of Page & Son, has an
nounced that work will begin soon on a
warehouse at Odell, the site having
been secured. Mr. Page eypects to
follow a plan of an advance of a regu
lar amount per box for each grade and
STURUY SHOES
For Regular Boys
You Mothers Know how hard
it is to get shoes to hold the boys
We have just that kind of
shoes for your boy.
Every pair "made to wear
Solid All-Leather Shoes
8i to 13i .$2.50
1 to 5J $3.00
Button or Lace
Good Shoes are Real Economy.
the total amount within 60 days.
Miss Irene Reynolds and brother,
Master George, expect to return to
their home in Portland today, after
having been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson for the past
two weeks.
Members of the Aloha club and
guests numbering in all 0 ladies from
Pine Grove and Hood River, were en
tertained last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J! E . Ferguson, Mrs.
N. E. Fertig and Mrs. Ferguson, host
esses. I he following program was
provided: Piano solo, Miss Irene
Reynolds, of Portland; reading, Miss
Martha Ferguson; vocal solo, Mrs.
Ham, of Spokane; address, Mrs. Chas.
H. Uastner, or Hood Kiver.
Women of America are being railed
to patriotic service. The Woman's
Committee 01 National ueiense, is
about to organize local councils in
every city, town and community in the
state. Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, has
been appointed chairman of the Ore
gon division and she has appointed
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson temporary chair
man of this fdistrict comprising prac
tically the same territory as that in
cluded in Union High School District
No. 2. Mrs. Ferguson' has notified the
exectutive officer of each organization
in which women are members and
these officers or a representative from
each organization constitute a commit
tee from which a permanent committee
will be organized.
Mrs. H. W. Elliott and her three
weeks old baby boy started Wednesday
for their home in Superior, Arzona.
Mrs. Elliott has been here visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. F. Cunningham.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilcher,
Sunday, August 12, a daughter.
Usual announcements at both church
es next Sunday. Mrs. Mont Haw
thorne will lead the Epworth League
service at the Methodist church Sun
day evening.
PINE GROVE
Mr. AnH Mrs. H. M. Hosipk are en
tertainmg friends from Portland this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy and son,
Kenneth, returned from their auto trip
to Vancouver and other points last
Thursday.
The Camp Fire girls who were men'
tioned last week as camping in the vi
cinity made the ascent to Firtop last
week in company with Misses Myrtle
Jarvis and Lettie Thompson. Miss
Jarvis acted as guide. All report hav
ing a delightful time.
Misa Jessie Lewis is visiting in Hu
sum, Wash. , at the home of her friend,
Betty Sleda.
H. C. Crause. a prominent granger.
died very suddenly at Eggermont last
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black man and
son, Howard, Mrs. Carrie Warne and
tiernice McDonald went to Portland
Saturday, returning Monday morning.
On the return trip Roger Blackman
came with them, he having gone down
the Thursday before on a business
proposition.
J. D. and Russell McCully and their
families left Monday morning for an
auto trip to eastern Oregon to be gone
two weeks.
Miss Palma Hagen, of Willow Flat,
is a visitor among friends in the vicin
ity this week.
Word has been received from Francis
Lewis, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Lewis, of his having an appoint
ment as lieutenant of the regular army
receiving the commission at the offi
cers' training camp at the Presidio,
California. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis returned
home from Astoria Saturday evening.
They visited their son, Arthur, and all
the fine Grove boys at ft, .Stevens,
All are looking fine and think much of
their officers. Last Friday a change
was made from Ft. Stevens to Ft.
Canby, in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Vannier and son,
Frank, and Martin Dragseth and fam
ily returned the early part of the week
from Lost Lake.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. J. A.
Hunt and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis entertained
the members of the Amicus club and
their husbands at the home of the lat
ter. The invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Cameron, of Hood River,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andews and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Ham, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Lage, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Davis and Mrs. W. B. Brandenberg.
Cake and ice cream were served.
The summer school completes its ses
sions this week Thursday.
The Red Cross society meets with
Mrs. Blackman Friday afternoon of
this week.
Mrs. Amanda Sears and daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Brock, are entertaining
friends from Portland this week.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. It is to
be regretted that more of the congre
gation which generally attends the ser
vices was not present last Sunday
GIRLS! Have you seen the
NEW MIDDY SWEATERS ?
morning to listen to the excellent ser
mon by our pastor, Rev. Newham.
DEE
Mr. and Mrs. Ragnvald Naess, of
Seattle, arrived Saturday for a lew
days' visit at the Edgar ranch, having
motored through. C. B. Compton ac
companied them from Portland over
the Columbia Highway. Mr. and Mrs.
Kaess started on their return trip
Tuesday morning via The Dalles and
bpokane. Mr. Naess is purchasing
agent in Seattle for the Philippine
Vegetable Oil Co.
The distributing car Rainbow, of the
state fish department, arrived here
Tuesday morning with approximately
50,000 trout and steelhead salmon min
nows for distribution in local streams.
The car was met at the station by sev
eral citizens of this community, who
transported the hsh to various points
near by.
Mrs. John Valck, of Portland.accom-
panied by her daughters, Edith. Edna
and Olive, motored up from the Rose
City Saturday and camped at the Dev
il s Fundi Bowl. They were visitors
Sunday at the R. A. Collins ranch and
left Monday for Lost Lake.
Pete Mohr and George Thomas, of
lrout L-reek, made their quadrennial
visit at the Collins ranch Sunday.
After having leased his fruit ranch
for a term of years, W. II. Howell left
Thursday for San Francisco. Mrs,
Howell will join him in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgar and daugh
ters, Norma and Louise, Mr. and Mrs.
Naess and C. B. Compton picnicked
Sunday at the Devil s mnch cowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lafferty and
Misses Margaret Gould and Helen
Lafferty returned Sunday from a plea
ant week's outing at Lost Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shannon and Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Whitely and daughter,
Eleanor, motored to Hood River Satur
day evening.
Miss Lois Davenport, who has been
visiting several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Luhr Jensen, left Wednesday for
Spray, Ore., for an extended visit with
her parents.
In honor of her sister. Mrs. Ragnvald
Naess, of Seattle, Mrs. John R. Edgar
gave a delightful informal reception
Monday afternoon at her ranch home.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bing
aman Thursday, a nine pound son.
With Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw in charge
again lor the coming year, the fall
term of school will begin September 3.
the schooihouse has been painted
battleship gray with white trimmings
and the grounds are being cleaned and
beautified.
FARED ALE
L. B. Gibson was a Parkdale caller
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Newman were
Hood River callers Thursday.
Miss Lillie Fisher was up.from Hood
Kiver Ihursday.
Frank Friday, of Pine Grove, came
up last week.
Rev. Van Nuys and family are here
visiting iriends and relatives. Mr,
Van Nuys filled the pulpit here Sunday
morning.
Mrs. C. E. Craven left Friday for a
visit with friends and relatives in
Pennsylvania and New York.
Miss Gertrude Barrick returned to
Corvallis after spending several weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey and little son
left baturday lor their home in Idaho,
They have spent the past year in the
valley working on the U. D. Wood
worth and the A. B. Coulter places.
Miss Marybeth Blagg spent the past
weeK with Air. ana Mrs. J. M. uem
mon.
A missionary drama and program
will be given at the church Snuday
evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary and
the bneavor. Ihe admission is free.
Rev. Yoshioka, of Portland, Japan
ese missionary, held gospel service in
the Parkdale church Tuesday night for
the Japanese ot the Upper Valley
The service was well attended.
Fred Holman left for Vancouver
Saturday, where he will enlist in the
army.
Ralph Shelley, deputy forest super
visor, was up the last of the week
from Portland to see how things were
going at the fire up around the base of
ML Hood. A camp of about 30 men is
now fighting the fire, but so far no
control of it has been made and it now
covers over a thousand acres. With
fires all around us we don't stand much
chance of getting more help. About
the only help that will do any good
now is a good big rain.
Mr. and Mrs.Goodlander and daugh
ter, Milicent, made a trip to Mt Hood
Monday". They were accompanied by
Mr. Goodlander's brother and wife
from the east.
Mrs. F. H. Blagg, Henry Blagg,
Ruth Blagg aud Miss Burley, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dem-
mon. They were accompanied home
by Marybeth Blagg.
N. Maya, of Hood River, is up fight
ing fire.
Messrs. Smith and Lord, traveling
salesmen, were Parkdale callers Mon
day.
Miss Irma Ruffner returned home
Sunday after an absence of several
weeks.
The sudden death of Harry Crause,
which occurred Saturday morning
while at work making boxes in the
Pine Grove district, came as a shock
to his many friends.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. E. F. Monroe was taken to
Hood River last week to consult a
hysician, as she was stung in the eye
y some insect. Immediate treatment
saved the eye.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dimmiek and
family have returned from Lost Lake,
where they have been camping.
Miss Marvbeth Blare, of Hood Riv
er, spent Friday and Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs. r . fcverson.
Mr. Brownell. S. T. Ricketts and
Mr. Donnelly, of Portland, were up
last week surveying the water rights.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smullin are en
tertaining company from Salem.
Chet Clark and family, of Parkdale,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W:
Clark.
Floyd Hess spent Sunday at home.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. Dan Malaer is visiting in Port
land and vicinity for a few days this
week.
Roy Rash, who has been working in
eastern Oregon for some time, came
home for a short visit last week.
Bert Sweasey, who has been working
in me rosi winyon lumoer camp, was
brought to the hospital in Hood River
Monday with a broken or badly
sprained ankle.
School will begin in Frankton one
week from next Monday, August 2t.
Emma and Christy Malaer came one
day ilast week from near Portland to
visit with their uncle, Dan Malaer, for
a few days. They formerly made their
home with Mr. Malaer and family.
Merrill Miller was taken to the hos
pital last week suffering with what is
feared is typhoid fever and at this
writing is reported no better.
Tom Calkins has sold his dairy busi
ness to Bruno Franz. Tom will still
continue his truck farming.
Mrs. Roy Rash has gone over to Hu
sum, Wash., for a short visit with rel
atives and friends.
The Four Leaf Clover club meets
this afternoon with the president, Mrs,
Carl Larson.
Reuben Way, who for several years
was a resident ot rrankton and well
known in the valley, died in Hood
Kiver Monday, where he has been liv
ing for the past year or more.
Miss Hazel Hollenbeck and three or
four friends returned Sunday from a
short outing and fishing trip to Lost
Lake. The party went by auto as far
as the atone place and hiked the rest
of the way. Hiking was good, but
nshing poor; wouldn t bite, but mos
quitoes aid.
CASCADE L00K3.
About 35 members of the M. E. Sun
day school held a picnic on the govern
ment grounds Thursday afternoon. The
program was in charge of Miss Alice
Tomkins. The children had a delight
ful time and were served bountifully
wun sunuwicnes, case ana ice cream.
I. C. Pea has moved his family to
baiem, where they will reside in the
tuture.
Mrs. A. O. Adams and Mrs. Ellen
Cox returned Friday from a week's
visit with Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson at
Springfield, Ore.
C. E. Arnold, clerk at the depot, has
resigned his position and returned to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Faucette, from
Portland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Steel. Mrs. Faucette was formerly
miss irene miss, ot cascade Locks.
Robert Diffin is making extensive
repairs on his house. W onder why ;
The Wiriti River Lumber Co. has the
sawdust burner completed and it seems
to work to a charm.
Mrs. A. O. Adams and Mrs. Ellen
Cox attended church at Hood River
Sunday. They were delighted with
Billy bunday.
WHITE SALMON.
(From ttie Enlerprl8e)
Mrs. M. Groshong, of this city left
last week tor Yakima to attend the fu
neral of her grandson, Ira Dell Hixon
who was killed in the recent explosion
on board the U. S. submarine A-7 at
Cavite, Philippine Islands.
H. F. Carl, the local baker, has
closed his bakery and leaves within a
few days to serve his country. Mr,
Carl belongs to a patriotic family, 13
of its members having answered the
call. A sister who will graduate in a
few months as a nurse will join the
Ked Cross nurses.
Word was sent in from the Guler
station of the forest department that a
the new suspension bridge over the
Lewis river is just about completed.
H. J. Lickel, of the Guler station, who
is in charge of the work, and who is
aided by sheepmen in the construction
work, says that the new bridge will be
of great aid in reaching the grazing
grounds beyond the Lewis river, as
well as great benefit to the forest ser
vice in reaching possible fires. Mr.
Lickel, who is now in that section, re
ports a fine crop of huckleberries in
the Culcus creek, Meadow creek and
the Dead Horse Meadow sections.
Chas. Filz Aspires to Championship
Charles Filz who recently, following
completion of a term in the Navy, vis
ited his brother, W. J. Filz, of this
city, has reenlisted and is now sta
tioned on a training ship at Norfolk,
Va., according to a letter to his broth
er, will try for the welter weight box
ing championship of the Atlantic coast,
provided naval authorities permit. Mr.
Filz, who held the welter weight title
of the Orient, having been stationed at
Manila for a number of years, en route
east to Boston, where he enlisted, met
Tom Clark, a trainer and veteran of
the navy, who reenlisted with the
boxer, and who is training him now in
preparaton for challenges to all comers
of the Atalntic coast.
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea
"About two years ago 1 had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a
week," writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N.
D. "I became so weak that I could not
stand upright A druggist recommend
ed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re
lieved me and within two days I was as
well as ever." Many druggists recom
mend this remedy because they kuow
that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere.
FRANCIS C LEWIS
GETS COMMISSION
"Have just received commission as
first lieutenant in regular army, was
the message of a telegram received
Monday by Mr. ana Mrs. Aruiur u.
Lewis, of the East Side orchard dis
trict, from their son, Francis C. Iwifjj
who has been -attending the Officers
Training School at the Presidio.
Mr. Lewis, whose mother is presi
dent of the Hood River Woman's Club,
although he is only 24 years ot age,
ranked first in 'his examination in a
class of 175. The young man last year
at the time of the Mexican trouble left
n ivwitinn in a real estate office in San
Jose and enlisted as a private in a Cal
ifornia Coast Atillery company, lie
was promoted while serving on the
Mexican border.
Although Mr. Lewis' company was
mustered out of the service on return
from the border, the young man re
enlisted following the German crisis
and had been promoted to ualaiiion
sergeant major of the California Coast
Artillery before he received appoint
ment to train for a commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have just re
turned from a visit with a second son,
Arthur G., Jr., who is a member of
Twelfth Company, now stationed at
Fort Canby, W ash.
m lien in i oruanu hioji ui uie iiiuuriu
Palace Hotel, at Was hinuton and 1-th
streets, in center of shopping ami thea
tre districts. H-tf
ARE YOU
Going on a Camping
or Motor Trip
?
We carry a complete stock
of vacation specialties
Folding Handle Fry Pans
Set of Four Kettles
(These nest inside each other)
Cottee Pots
(For open fire. No solder to
melt off)
Sleeping Bags
(Inflated mattress and pillow)
Folding Gamp Stoves & Grills
(These fold flat and compact)
Folding Reflector Ovens
(For baking in front of open
fire)
Folding Camp Cots, Chairs,
Tables and Hammocks
Water Bags Canteens
E. A. FRANZ CO.
At the end
of the historic
Lewis it C!a.-k
boil, on the Pacific Ocean, lies
25 milei of forest-skirted, surf
washed CLATSOP BEACH. Fine
bathing in Surf and two large
Natatoria at SEASIDE and Gear
HART. Manifold amusements,
golf, tennis, nshing, etc. Inex
pensive hotel, cottage and camp
accommodations.
Every man. woman and child
is entitled to and needs the relax
ation and recuperation of a vaca
tion out-of-doors.
There is no rest, refreshment
and recreation like that by the sea.
A delightful journey to CLAT
SOP BEACH along the grand,
scenic Columbia River via Port
land and historic Astoria, on lim
ited trains of The NORTH
Bank Road. Lov
trip fares from all
Round Trip from
HOOD RIVER
Be Ticket Agent,
O W. R. AN.i.;or
wnie. it m. L'rniler.
A 11 I
J I . It,,
North Bauk
Road, '
1'ortUnd.
mm
v round 1
points.
$6.55
--fi