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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1905)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905. LOCAL SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS 1 bo time of year is at hand when umny local orgttulzntiona select their oltkera. The jear Wi ii fast com ing to a close and new cttioers for the eomiug year cro being chosen, 'ilia vm-ious lodus mid societies here have had u pro-'eroug year, each of them hiving added members. That the organization of civic and secret societies ih very popular in Hood liivor is evidenced by the fact that there are no leas than 22 of them in this city. Canty Post, 0 A. 11., at its regu lar meeting Satuiday elected the fol lowing ollleers for too ensuing year: Ooinuiauder A. S. Skinner. Senior Vice Commander A. C. Buck. Junior Vice Commander A. B. Bil lings. Quartermaster Thos. J. Cunning. Surgeon T. D. Tvteedy. Chaplaiu-W. H. Perry. OIHcor of the Day M. P. Isenberg. Officer of the Uuard Frank Noble. Kepresentatives to the State En campmentA. B. Hillings and A. U. buck; alternates, T. U. Kellogg and U. M. Wells. At its meeting on Wednesday night the Artisans elected the following officers: Mastor Artisan George W. Thomp son. ' Superint'ndont Kiiima Koberg. Treasurer D. McDonald. Mastor of Ceremonies .H.Peilgb. Inspector Mary A. Clark. Senior Conductor E l. Luge. Junior Conductor K. Vungbau. Field Coinmaudori lielou iluxley, 1 11. Stanton. Tuesday night the Odd Fellows met and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: N. O. II. R. U. Parrott. V. O. II. C. Coe. Secretary Allen Neal. Recording Secretary A. D. Dabuey. Treasurer J. M. Wood. Ii. S. N. O.-W. Hanger. L. S. N. CS.-1I. C. Smith. W.-M. E. McCarty. L. S. a A. L. Klinger. O. S. U.-O. H. Ilaitley. R. S. S.-R. II. C. Wood. R. V. U. J. M. Schmeltzer. L. S. V. U.-A. DeCau. The officers for the ensuing year for Riverside Lodge No. ti8, A. O. U. W. will be as follows: M. W.-F. 11. lilagg. Foreman II. R. Entrioau. Overseer R. 13. Chapman. Recorder Chester Shute. Financier 10. R. Bradley. Ouide Fred Howe. Inside Watchman C. L. Copple. The luonibois of the Hood River baud met and i r Muized recently by electing the frlli v ing officers: President W. A. Isenberg. Leader and manager Bert Kent. Secretary C. U. Pflkin. Treasurer A lUrt Husband. Executivo lionrd Mossrs. Foster, Kent and Lakin. Hood River Lodge No. 105, A. F. &, A. M., held their annual meeting Saturday evening aud elected the following officers : W. M. A. S. Dowers. S. W.A. D. Moe. J. W. C. N. Clarke. Seoretiry D. McDonald. Treasurer E. O. Blancbar. Hood River Chapter No 25, O. E. S., I eld their annual meeting Tues day evening and elected the following officers: W.wU.-Mrs. T. J. Kinuaird. W. P.-C. D. Thompson. A. M. Mrs. C. N. Clarke. Cond.-Mrs. Harry Bailey. A. C.-Mrs. W. H. Chippiug. Sec Mrs. Theresa M. Cart tier. Treasurer Mrs. II. H. Bai ley, sr. Hood River Camp. M. W. A., elect ed the following officers at its last meeting: V. C.-K. H. Mayes. Adv.-F. E. Brusiuu. Banker Nelson ' Bmry. Clerk C. V. Dakiu. Escort Jas. Rees. Watchman A. II. Klingler. Sentry linn v Krllogg. Manager, 3 years-J. II. Filhinger. MOUNT HOOD. O. rredeuburg finished hauling the Foa and Perkins apples, Saturday. Some say people with orchards will have to vr::y so they can have first class apt if.-- O. A. Knox is reported to be night watch at the Moint Hood Mill com puny 'a yards igain this winter. The i-choi'l teacher have got fettled in their winter quarters and are pre pared to receive callers. The teach ers rented the mill company's office for this winter so they would be close to school when the deep snow comes. Miss Laura Miller aud Mr. Myron Wishart spent Sunday at the Puddy home. Basket ball is all tho go with the young foiks those days. The girls pl'iy on Friday nights aud the boys ou Saturday nights. At tho regular meeting they moved to have some of the rule) read nloud, which was done by W. Ii. i)aviJeOu; then they said to piay according to the rules. The boys expect to hare big times this winter if nothing happens. W. B. Davidson and F. B. Hess took a trip to Pine Grove Sunday evening returning Sunday night or rather Monday morning. The boys are look ing a little blue of late. ' "W. M. Rush, Chester Monroe and W. B. Davidson turned out and fixed the windows in the hall gratis. The club can Hiiroly vote thanks to these free hearted young gentlemen. Mr. Perry Higgiua of Ceuterburg, Ohio, who bus been staying with Jesse Davidson for some time, left Monday morning for Hood River to stay a few days. He will go from there to St. Johns to visit with his brother then lie will take a trip through California and return to Ohio in the spring. Mr. IIi.'k!iuH is greatly taken up with Hood River valley. Mr. S. B. He.s carried the cream T-esday for W. S. Gribble. W. M. Cooper made a trip to Lrrg Piai-.io, Monday. Barney says tbeie wsa about eight inches of snow there. Jakrt Lentz, our road mipervl or,has beeu working a gang of men south of the Mount Hood poftoffice. Charlie Bell was a caller tt the Mount Hood Mill company's office Sunday. O. A. Knox and George Wishart were entertained Saturday evening by Miss Nan Cooper and Miss Wigie. The sociable g av.o of 300 was the most amusement of the time. W. S Gribble made a business trip to Portlund Monday where he expects to lay in a dock of goods for Christ mas. . O. A. Knox lost his most valuable Jersey cow last week. He went to one of our local stores and got Borne cop pereBg and gave her a dose of it and the result was that the cow was dead In two hours. Ou investigation It was found to be bluestone iuotead of cop peress. The cow was the only regis tered cow in the country so far aa we can find out. Robert McKamey has made his ap pearance in our n:id;t again, but not alone this time; be ha brought a housekeeper home. He sayi he never did like sour dough bread any way. Mr. S. A. Iiellmei has got a orew of men hauling lumber from his mill to his ranch and stocking it up as he has to move his mill by the 15th of this month, his lease having ran oat by that time I will say that I have not been guilty of any misdemeanors for the last three months, but from this lime on I am ready to plead guilty to all personalities that appear under my writiig. R. Leasure. A now lumber yard has been started in this city. This looks as if some one was going to move this lumber anyway. J. L. Langille is getting the ground ready to Bet 20 acres to apples in the spring. Nothing like it, Jim. School district No. 6 at Mouut Hood levied a live mill special tax at their special school meeting last Saturday. Everybody seems to be busy clear ing land and improving their homes this wiuter, the weather being lovely. So let the good work go ou. RUTHTON Mr, Copple made a business trip to Poitlaud the first of the week. J. C. Cameron was over at Golden dale Washington, Monday. Mr. aud Mrs. Diokenaon went to Stevenson Monday iu search of land. Who ever lives near them, will have some mighty good neighbors. Miss Grace Cameron accompanied ber grandmother, Mrs. Wells, back to Oshkosh, Wis. , where she will spend the wiuter. Will Graham occupied the chair of torture iu the dentist's office Monday aud had an aching molar extracted. The mill at Menominee started up again Monday morning. Tha Sunday school people are deep in preparations for the Christmas tree. Santa Clans and his attendants will be there in full force. MOSIER. Mist. Alice Davenport and friend Miss Hearst, of Portland, are spend ing a few weeks visiting Miss Daven port's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Hood River, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hunter. Miss Ethel Taylor of The Dalles vis ited her aunt, Miss D. Mosier, lust week. Mrs. Chas. Graham, who is seriously ill, shows signs of slight improve meut. Mr, Fred Evans having taken a goose huut in Sherman county returned with 13 geese as a tesult of his expedition. The basket social given by tha Roy al Ne'ghborg was a complete success, both socially and financially. After the sale of the baskets was completed, and the contents of the same thor oughly sampled, the hall wag put into condition for a lively little hop iu which the young people heartily in dulged for a few hours. Saturday evening Miss Flossie Bai ley entertained a number of her friends at ber borne, it being the occasion of ber 17th birthday. Games and amuse meuts of a varied nutnre were indulged in until refreshments were served, af ter which the merry party bid Mies Flossie adieu, wishing ber very many happy returns of tho day. "gIlmerT We bad about oue foot of snow last week but is almost gone now. Mr. Bussenshutt has sold his place of 100 acres to Mr. Armstrong from the John Day country, for $3,500. Mr. Armstrong has quito a f imily aud will move iu ut once. Mr. Bussenshutts will rent Mr. Hughes place for the winter and move to White Sbliuon iu the spring. The farn.ers are busy rounding up their tattle fur the wiuter. J. Ii. Hansen is ruuuing a logging crew at Cuina-i Prairie aud puting them in the Klickitat river for tbe mill com pany at Ljle. Rev. lirow.i is holding protracted rtcetiiigR at 11 u. u m this week. Rev. Brown's w ife is still quite sick at her mother's home at Pendleton where she went some weeks ago. Mr. Heytiug.nbo was very sick with rheumatism of the stomach for two or three -lays, is better now. Mr. Pitt man will prove up on his homestead next month. He works for Cordage Rope Co. of Portland, his family staying here Mr. A. Lane was up on Saturday and went to his homestead. He was here a couple of mouths ago. He is working for tbe Menominee Lumber Co. and expects to move out here for the winter as soon as they shut down. Mrs. Ward Tompkins came home this work. She has been visiting ber mothei, Mrs. W. S. Boormao of Hood Riter, for the past three months. Will Mauley is working iu the log ging camp f r tbe Camerons. (jive Your Stomach Rest. Nothing will cure indigestion that dneMi't digest lie food, itself, and give the stomach rest. You can't expect iliut. a wptik atnmnrli will rpffain its strength and get well when it is compel led to no i lie inn worn inai a sounu stomach should do. You wouldn't e iwt a wifk horse to vet well when it is compelled to do a full day's work every i t .i ir . i 1 i- : aay oi me weea. ivouiu iysuepsm Cure is a perfect digestant and digests the food rtaidlesH of the condition of sour stomach. Relieves Indigestion, Belching, Soi.r Stomach, ami all stom ach disorders. Sold by G. E. Williams. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nealeigh, December 7th, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Tamp Osorn De cember 10, an 8 lb. boy. Mother and sou are doing well. la Mad Chase. Millioni" rush in mad chase after health fr"iu one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels ragu lar with Dr. Kinii's New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at C. N. Cork's drug store; guaranteed. Apple Shippers Your shipments, large or email, re spectfully solicited. We can get you good prices. Prompt returns, Send lor shipping stamp, McKWKN 4 KOSKEY, Commission Merchants, 129 Front street. Portland, Ore. HOME BASKET BALL ft TEAM BEATS DALLES The High School basket ball team went to The Dalles Friday and admin istered a drubbing to the High School team there, to tbe tune of 20 to 7. The game was played before a latge audience at Baldwin's opera house, and tbe brilliant play of tbe Hood River team caused tbe spectators to applaud them loudly. The following is an account of tbe game, taken from The Dalles Chronicle: Tbe first half was evenly contested, The Dalles having a shade tbe better of tbe argument. Fouls were numer ous and perosualities many. Wh n time was called at the close of the first half tbe score stood 4 to 4, and tbe lo cal rooters expected the high school to deliver np the goods in tbe last half, but tbey failed dismrlly. When tbe second half opened the superior team work of the visitors be gan to have a telling effect. No one could tell just bow it happened, but tbe fact remains tbat it did happen, and when the locals came out of their trance Hood River had annexed 16 ad ditional points. The basket throwing of Baker was phenomenal, while Conrow and Young did the best work for tbe locals. Near the end of tbe game the High school boys by a brilliant spurt added three points and time after time the ball balanced on the edge of- the bas ket, bat always tipped the wrong way. Tbe god of fortune seemed to have tbe strawberry pickers under bis es pecial protection. Tha best of good feeling prevailed throughout tbe game. The conduct of the Hood River boys was gentle manly in every respeot and the local boys say ,they were defeated fairly jioing, The remnants of our Holiday Goods are going fast. At the price we put them they cannot last long, so if you are bargain hungry, come at once, aa we have some rare bargains in albums, jewelry, celluloid goods and dolls. So if you are penny wise, come at once. Itemember the place Dallas building. GEO. F. COE & SON Hardware Stewart's Furniture Contracts placed now secures lowest price ruling on barb wire for years, and delivery from first car due Dec. lGth. Ellwood and American field and lawn fences, drive and walk gales, B B and steel telephone wire, annunciator wire, insulators und brackets, Simouds' and Atkins' Xcut saws, files and saw setts, wedges and sledges; a season's supply gels the prices for you as well as ourselves. We absolutely guarantee goods and prices. Oils a?L Stewart's Carpca S. J. FRANK All Repairing Promptly Attended to HOOD RIVER OREGON The "Stay S&ttsfaxtory'K&nec Houses oe s Addition I Cheap for Cash or on your own terms. Now is the Time to Buy. Phone Farmers 1233. H. C. COE. Closing Out Grocery BuHlneu. I am eellinj? out at coi-t everything but meats. If you are lrkinn for bar gains in the grocery line look at a few of the price mibinitted below: Tomatoes. 10c per can. Reans and peas, 10c per can. Table California peaches, 2 cans 25c. Schilling's best teas, regular 25 and 50c value, 20 and 40c. Pound package Japan tea, 35c Nails, 12.75 per keg. 5-gal. Delphoe oil cans, $1.75. 3-gal. Delphos oil cans, $1.00. Other prices in proportion. Call in and take advantage of this sale, J. T, HOLMAN. 1 am carrying more accounts on my books than I can afford and earnestly reqnest all persons owing me to call and settle as promptly as possible. Dr. Dumble. and have no complaint to make. 5 Tbe work of tbe officials was fair and impartial. The team lined up as follows: Hood River Baker Chandler Howe Hanna Dalles Conrow Young, Capt. Harper-Morgan Bio Igett Barzee e rf If r g Lucky 10 Peferee Sohlffler. Umpire Humphrey. Mr. Wiley, who accompanied the team reports a good clean game and speaks highly of tbe treatment received at the hands of the High School boys a the county seat He says they act ed tbe gentlemen in every sense of tbe word as did our home boys and the game was very much enjoyed by all This was tbe first game of the season for our boys and the result speaks volume for the excellent work of coach Schittler. Tbe home team all played their part of the game and some splendid team work was done in the last half when the ball was given to Baker for seven successful goals In rapid succession. The date of the re turn game has not yet been arranged. Shepard 4 Franz HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Are in correspondence with all parts of the United States and are in good posi tion to sell your Farm Property LOCAL AGENTS Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Orient Fire Insurance Co. i uioing Matting Dealer In Harness & Saddles Monarch Malleable Ranges Awarded Highest Prize At the Lewis and Clark Exposition REASONS WHY: Because the Monarch was the only range with a patent Duplex Shaft, which ciiukch the fuel to hum evenly in the firebox. Beeaumi the Monarch was the only ninji shown with mi emery polwlieil top, reunit ing no Mucking. Because Monarch Ranties have oven thermometer made ewpecially for them, which tell the degree of heat required for roaets. bread or pastry. Because the Monarch Range bodi.' tire made of the heaviest Wellsville billed teel, without enamel, and do not discolor. For Sale by W. HAYNES and Lots IN The Heating' Stoves, Furniture, Tin and Granite Ware, Crockery, and in fact everything in the.House Furnishing line. Big' Reductions this Month We Exchange New Furniture for Old. Furniture Repairing. Stove Repairing. Cheapest Outfitters Boys' Clothing at almost half price Your Headquarter you will need a new Suit and Overcoat for Xmas. Hatch less ready-for-service Clothing, superior in style, quality and fit at prices that are fair and rea sonable. Overcoats after the most fashionable de signs; every garment bears our label, which stands for quality and worth it is your guarantee Come to us where styles are i exclusive 1 Kt.TABUHlllil 1!K)0 iM'OMMH.vrien 1W03 BUTLER BANKING CO., SUCCKSSOK.S TO BUTLER & CO., BANKERS, fimpaw $50,000 Ol'TK'KKS AM) DlltrXTOUH Leslie liutler, President J. N. Teal, Vice President Truman Putler, Cashier J. W. Freiu h K. T. Cox QlviUQnus IV . ADMtSi V IV For additional information apply to P. F. LEAVY, Manager, 711-712 Marnuani Building, Portland. Oregon, or JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, Ajent. Hood River. Oregon. econ 2Tor Bargains O. P. DABNEY & CO., MaRe GT BROS. vSanta Claus V o GT BROS. Hood River Oreg'on ''.0XVS'' GRANT ' r 1 71 HAYES Z r .Citi'umKf GARFIELD """ BtNJ. HARRISON JfP LlfC INSURANCE AT LOWKSf COS? IN MKINLCY I INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS $44,000,000.00 INSURANCE IN FORCE $216,000,000.00 til Investments are not excelled by those of any company In the world. It has no fluctuating stocks and bonds. Por ovei twenty years Its mortgage loans on farm-lands have earned the highest rate of int orest of any American company; i Its ratio of death losses and expenses of manage- fnent have always been very low. As a result it excels In largo punt nuitrcra. among wign rs UIV'UVU mv Ul IllB lumpany. THE OF CINCINNATI JOHN M.PATTISON AvfTj Bifr ran nnric,uini if fKWe OCCUnTim ANQ M0MTM AHV B orgmTH. m I Umbrel I las at price of I the i handle i Prices always moderate and assortment unequalled a HOOD RIVER Sanitarium MARY P. JOHNSON, M.D., Supt. Idea! Home for Invalids Climate and view unsurpassed in the United States. Bids Wanted. For wood. 20 rlckn oak wood a fcet long, not over 8 Inch fucii; 'M rli'ka pine wood 3 feet loriK noi over b ineu nice; u ue delivered and piled iu iiusi niciH 01 r rauKUia aeiiooi holme by Hcpt. Bill, Iik.ki, ready for wannlnir. Bid. will l) received by Hie clerk until Jan. tin lWIU. The bourd reserve, the rlu lit to reject any or all hldi. M. II. MekelHen, clerk or Mhool dlnlrlct No. 3, d28 pruiifc Proprietors. Store