The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
ODELL

VI HafCles llcy NAAasoNA ASt-~ ft~f.
erty at Sheridan. Ore, instead OF
property near Redmond, Ore. IL pres
ent plans carry they expect TO leave
soon for their new home. Their friends
in 0dell and vicinity wish them success
in the new location.
o. II. Ehrck returned Thursday OF
last week from q visit IN Portland. He
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
ID. Hendon, of Portland, who will visit
her sisters. Mrs. j. II. Eggert and
Mrs. James McFarlane. and brother,
W. C. Ehrek, and family.
Miss Eva Boyed went TO Portland on
Wednesday of last week. She remained
until Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. II. Herrick. of Newberg, Ore.
is here for a visit at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. l.. D. Boyed.
Alex B. Brook, who spent the past
several months 10 Cherryyille, Ore,
returned last week to look after his
property in 0del.
7. M. Mitchell has transferred his
property here receiving in exchange
property in Coffeyyille, Kan.
Robert Krohn, Jr, whose home is in
Portland, and who is at present a soph-
omore in Stanford University, Califor.
mia, recently won the pole vault in the
meet between Berkeley and Stanford
and this, we understand, gives him the
Pacific coast championship for the pole
vault ana Just four inches less than the
worlds championship. Twelve feet
kn ~ ha
vault. Mr.. Krohn is nephew of B.
Krohn, of 0dell.
Clinton Wood went to Portland Fri
day evening for a few days stay.
Mrs. S. d. Fisher returned to her
home at Mosier Friday after an ex-
tended stay here during the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Byron Rodgers, of Hood River,
who has spent nearly the whole winter
here assisting in caring for her mother,
has also returned to her home.
Mrs. Roy Gillette was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday night, but had improved and
was able to be about on Monday. Plans
were made for taking her TO Portland
for a visit with friends and for treat
ment by specialist.
Geo. W. Craw, of Portland. came up
Tuesday for few days stay, during
which he will attend to business con.
nected with his orchard property in
0dell.
The Utility City election on Monday
resulted as follows: No, 1853; yes, 20 {;
blank, or defective, four. Evidently
quite portion of the signers of the
petition reconsidered and now we sup
pose, we may be thought exceedingly
old fogyish whentwe say, Let's be good
and go along quietly for a while, per-
haps quite long while, even at the
risk of being considered that which to
some is the most undesirable of citi-
zens, one who is not progressive.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hoard
on Monday, April 20, son.
Messrs. Arthur Fertig. of Hood Riv-
er, William Wootten, of Astoria, aud
Miss Stead, of The Dalles, we're callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Fer
uson one day last week. Both young
gentlemen are leaving soon for Alaska.
Chester Stansberry, of Portland,
came up last week and will remain for
month, perhaps several months, at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. A. Eel.
| lar.
Mrs. Ferguson expects to leave soon
or Portland, when to the state Sunday
school convention in Albany, where she
will represent the Methodist Sunday
school of 0dell as delegate. She will
also appear on the program as a speak.
er. She expects to spend day at Cor.
wallis and on May Day she plans tc
visit Willamette University at Salem.
During her absence Miss Emma Sven.
son will be the guest of Miss Viols
Mapes.
Mrs. Elmer Chapman and little
daughter, Genevieve Mabel, arrived
Saturday from Corvallis and are now
at home.
The ball game Sunday, OdeIl VS..
Underwood, resulted in a score of 9-E
in favor of Odell. Next Sunday a
game, Odell VS.. White Salmon, will be
played on Odell field.
F. G. Coe is repairing the James
English bungalow, which was damaged
| Dy nfe recently.
Mrs. Mary Noble and son, Leon No
BILE, were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman Sunday.
The dinner srveed by the ladies Of
Odell on election day was all that could
be desired and though patronized by a
comparatively small number of the
voters, netted something near $40.
This was at time when orchardists
are unusually busy and those who had
given the matter thought did not ex-
pect large number to stop for re-
freshments. Even though there was
work to do those present enjoyed the
| day.
Friends, one would think sometimes
you considered newspaper correspond
ent mind reader. IL you have an
nouncements you wish inserted make
them brief and to the point and call the
correspondent or see that some one
does attend to this. II you had called
several parties and did not succeed in
geeting in communication with one who
knew. as have done more than once,
you might, instead of seeing through a
glass darkly, be blessed with great
light and think of a fellow being as
one perhaps almost like yourself.
A goodly number were ready for the
$50 service at the Methodist church
last Sunday, but just a little earlier
start on the part of quite number
would help all through the service. and
habit would soon be formed and the
efforts required seem less and less.
Service next Sunday $50 am. Sunday
school 1890 am. Rev. j. G. Tate will
preach at the Union church on the first
Sunday morning in May and on the first
Sunday morning in the months follow
ing, instead of as previously arranged