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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1910 0ER Absolutely Pure ro onfy baking powder ntado front Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar Note, Ho Unte Phosphate ODELL. Miss Hicks, of Hood River, was the puest of Miss Rush and Miss Crapson last bunday. Harry Kingsbury and his sister t here for the apple harvest. Irene Fisher and her brother, Lloyd, came down from Mustier Friday lor a short visit with her grandmother. George Cooper, ot the Dalles, is assisting in looking after the large crop of apples on Crystal Spring rami Cooper & Walter, proprietors. The primary nominating election passed off quietly Saturday, a compitr atively small iiuinher of those who had registered voting. Geo. W. Craw, of Portland, spent i few hours Friday looking alter his in terests at Odell. The new barn on the land of Haw thorn & Ferguson is a line building and would add to the appearance of any property. An institute for the teachers of Hood River and Wasco counties will be held in The Dalles next week and as all teachers are expected to attend Odell school will be closed the greater part of the week. Miss Nettie Cook, of Ran Francisco, is visiting at the home of James Taylor. Miss Cook's mother is also visitor at the same place. Miss Rush and Miss Crapson went to Hood River Friday evening and were guests of Miss Hicks until Minilay morning. . Fred Coe returned last week from wpek's hunting on Eagle Creek. Mrs, Coe and her little son visited Mr. Con's oarents in Hood River during Mr, Coe's absence. Eleanor Coe goes today to Washou gal, Wash. Miss Coe will spend the winter teaching near Washougal. Vernon Cook spent Sunday with his friend, II. S. Lewis. Mr. Cook was returning to Walla Walla to resume his studies, preparatory to entering the ministry. Shelley & Shelley report the sale of the Mrs. Schiller property near the home of Rev. Troy Shelley. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley, Sunday, September 25th, a daughter. A splendid service was held Sunday morning by Rev. Crenshaw and again in the evening by Burleigh Cash. Next Sumiav morning Rev. Troy Shelley will, as is usual on the lirst where the Odd Fellow and Rebekahs lead the way followed by a large crowd of relatives and other friends, kt the grave the Deautuui KeoeKan service for the dead was rendered. This is the Sunday in the month, have a message ! "i-8.4 Vm? he, Anpel of Death has for the people of Odell. OAK GROVE Miss Ruth Hukari, of Frederick, S. D., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Emma Brosi. Mrs. A. G. Wing arrived here last week from Illinois to join her husband, who has purchased the Dr. R. A. Jayne ranch. J. I. Miller has sold his ten acres of bearing orchard to F. K. Brydle of the Lpping-Brydle company. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols and daughter, Ha, left Monday for a two week s stay at The Dalles. H. T. Wiley and Arthur L. Cunning came over Wednesday 01 last week from their homesteads near Cooks, Wash., and remained until the last of the week. FRANKTON. The stork in his flight across the famous Hood River valley, Friday, left a line baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morton. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. J. W. Dickenson is again able to be around. We are all glad to see him improving in health. Florence La Mar is convalescent and her aunt, Etta Straight, is now ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter attended the fu enral of Mr. Evans' aunt, Mrs. Lee Evans, at Mosier last week. Miss Lulu Absten returned to Port land Monday al'termm, having spent the past month with her father. Miss Jannette Elliott came up from Portland Saturday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott. Mrs. George Stokey is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Noble, this week. .1. R. Phillips is erecting a line cold storage room near nis house. There were a number of our young people who attended the dance at Oak Grove Friday night. Rev. Parsons, of Hood River, con ducted services at the Columbia school house Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. R. Noble and Mrs. J. M. Elliott have been la grippe auUVrers the past week. MOSIER. Mr. J. A. Douthit, of The Dalles, was in Mosier the lirst of the week interesting Mosier people in stock in a steam boat. Mrs. N. P. Sturgess spent most of the week in Portland visiting her chil dren and friends. Thursday, Sept. 22, at 11 a. m., ser vices were held at the Baptist church for Mrs. Mary Evans who passed away Wednesday, 21st, at 5 :1!0 a. m. at her home near Mosier, aged &T years, G months and 20 days, Mrs. Evans leaves her husband. Lee Evans, and two sons, George and Fred, all of Mosier, her foster mother. Mrs. L. E. Swasey, of The Dalles, and many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The follow ing- ministers had part in the services: Rev. Clark, of White Salmon. Rev Rigby and Stark, of Hood River, and Rve. H. C. Clark, of Mosier. Inter ment at the I. O. O. F. cemetery visited the little band of Kebekahs m Mosier, and while they feel and realize their great loss, they can but pause and think, "How sweet a life was hers, how sweet a death. Living to bring with mirth the weary hours, Dying to leave a memory like a breath Of summer full of sunshine and flowers We often cannot understand why the loved ones are taken But when we are led away by the Master's hand. To meet our loved ones in the Heavenly land, Then we shall surely know and under stand." , Late Saturday afternoon, little Bob bie Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Ross, suffered a very painful ac cident. While the little fellow was trying to get into his uncle's wagon his foot slipped and became tangled in the wheel, causing the limb to be broken just above the knee. Dr. Robinson was called and after exam ination, the father, mother and Dr. Robinson took the injured child to the hospital in The Dalles, where he is receiving attention and doing very nicely. It would be well for parents to take warning for there are apt to be some cases if children do not stop the parctice of hanging on passing wagons at the school house and in the street. No one wishes to see children killed or worse, made cripples for life. W. A. Husbands, who has been ill at his home with pneumonia, is now able to be about again. Mr. George Parrish and family moved Saturday to LaGraiule, Ore. Mr. John Rhoades takes the Parrish place on the section. Monday morning a team belonging to George Haack, backed over trie bluff of Mosier Creek near the bridge. Both horses we-e killed outright and the wagon damaged considerably. The driver, Mr. John Yonish escaped injury. Mrs. John Wo 11 berg and Miss L. Fisher, went to Hood Kiver Monday. Work is now going merrily on among the apples. C. F. Stauffer. an old resident of Mosier, but now residing at Beaverton, Ore., came mi Monday evening to look about his ranch and see old friends for a few days. Mrs. G. H. Leonard, of Portland, came Monday to spend a few days with Mr. Leonard at the ranch. 30 Cars at Mosier. The Mosier section will have lare-er aimle crop than ever before this year. Manager n. m. nuxiey, oi me Union at mosier, was nere jvionoay hmu said that the whole crop would amount to something more than 30 cars. He is expecting to ship about 20 cars of the fancy varieties which have already been sold f. o. b. to a local concern mid there will nrobablv be in the neighborhood of a dozen carloads of choice and mixed variety apples. Mr. Huxley said that the fruit was already moving at Mosier. WHITBf SALMON , From tli Kntrpri That visitors to the Spokane Apj'e Show may know that the non-irrigated district of White Salmon is blossoming into a great fruit country, growers are already preparing to make exhibits, not only at Spokane, but Chicago and Minneaiwlis. Miss Edna Cameron, the only lady secretary of a Development League in the state, will accompany this exhibit to Spokane and with her "spielng," hand out literature aliout the country. Harry R. Cole, son of J. N. Cole, of Fulda, Wash., died at the home of his brother near Husum, Sunday, Septem ber 18. i Engene Falmer and L. Woods nre now in the bear hunter's class, having killed two black bear and one cinna mon within a week in the Gilmer district. A pack of bloodhounds is on the way from Pendleton to trail the burglars who entered Wm. Vogt's clothing store last week and got away w ith two complete gentleman's outfit's and some to spare, making a $P2r loss to Vogt. In their stocking feet the bur glar's entered the back window, pass ing within four feet of where Vogt was sleeping with u gun under his pil low, in a room opening into the sture and went out through the back door. Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wray, of this place was married yesterday to C. E. Cornish, of Portland, the wedding taking place in the Congregational church ot that city. A uiiqiue feature of the ceremony was that the best man was A. C. Jackson, who acted in the same capacity for the bride's parents over twenty-seven years ago. J nomine is a college graduate, taugni scnooi at Hood River and elsewhere, and is loved by all her friends. Mr. (.orm.-h is superintendent of the Multnomah mills. L. R. Glavis has started work on a big scale again. A crew of a dozen whites are busy with the donkey en gine, and a crew of a dozen .laps will be in today to do the grubbing. To get the ISO acres into Gees by spring is the aim of Mr. Glavis. The report of engineers t White Salmon lrrittion District runs tl , oht up to SHn.OllO. which is J25.lh.il more than the amount of bonds voted, should not deter the sale of bom is the plan to capture the wat Buck Creek lis they tail over I lit of a precipice high above W hite Sal mon river, lead them through a lli-inch pipe to a reservoir and thence Ihrou smaller pines to the area to lie irriga ted, a distance of eight miles. Ihe water will be used for small fruit vegetables and domestic purposes including the town of White Salmon. Messrs. rhillips & Shunnoti, who were awarded the contract for con structing the Canyon road are going at the work in a progressive manner. A powerful engine is to take the place of teams and laborers and they expect to have the piece of work completed in six weeks. At the ML IIoi!. Special Sunday evening dinner at the ML Hood Hotel. 6 to 7:110 p. m. Table d'hote, fifty cents. Music by the Mandolin Club. Town and valley people especially welcome. This . It I'M of brink BIN GEN (Prom the olwi'i ver.) Mr. McCloskey is the railroad rcpre scntative at the depot, taking the place of Mr. Gibert who will rusticate on his ranch for the next sitxy days, Mr. Smith, from Iowa, who has been spending a few weeks visiting his brother-in-law, A. F. Wilkin, delighted with the country that he has decided to make Bingen his future home. He has purchused the Nason residence property, and also the vacant lots tdjoining from Mr. Fisher, D. J. Switzer has disposed of his mercantile business to the Bingen Mercantile Co., a firm consisting of M C Black, B. Bradeen and George Thomsen, of Vancouver. Mr. Thomson will have charge of. and run the busi ness. A Fine Investment Rest part of Upper Hood River Valley, a well improved ranch homo. -10 acres half mile Parkdale station. Good bung alow urn) burn, running water; 10 acres Spitz and Jvowtowns out 2 and li years; 14 a. clover all under irrigation. "I acres, cheap, 3J miles south Park dale adjoining largest and lwet orchard irrthe valley. Running water. Cheap improvements. Vanduyn & Walton 15 Chandler of Commerce, Portland, Or. fjT "Tho to start using OLYMPIC FLOUR is now today." Mother.1 "Olympic Flour al ways mukus good I thincn-cood broad and 1 linoiiits, good pantry and cakes. Mad. from Choicoat I Northweiterni wheat.pure.-wholtt- I somo.cli'aii Hint nu tritious "Iture , Isn't anr Jnt as sood. For Sale. One mil'1 in.m Jlood liiver High school. I lice rice. 1 on acres improved with ljearing or near lienring ireen. Inquire or write f17 Pine street. For Bule The be loam of old liorswt lu the valley, formerly kuown ns llm "Simon ureyH." A w rulerful (truer team and wHI Immetl to h'1 kimlt ol ranch wmk. WHulit. fcVi, prun. A'u splfMMlotly matched li'nu of black iteMing- 6 tui'l V vara, weight "M, fine roudMera, 'itflt or dimtue, both trained to single nd doubt orclmrd wortc and culttvHter. I'rH-e .".". I'luiue Oi!ell 8X3 I - 3& Rogue River Valley Orchard Lands One of the world's leading fruit sections and a section that holds the world's record growing pears Five to 10 nt'iv tracts sold on the easy payment plan. We plant and care for your trees one to 5 years; if purchaser so desires. We can make terms to suit any reasonable buyer. Prices advance 27) Oct. 1. An opportunity of a lifetime. Think fast! Investigate! (let in on the ground tloor. Phone 277 L or address W. R. GIBSON, Hood River AT YOUR GROCER'S l or Sale By Pcrigo & Son Bragg Mercantile Co. A. C. Staten M. REDLINGER riachine Shop (iUN and ItlCYCI.II IMPAIRS All Kinds of Automobile Repairing dear Cutting nnd (iencral Work Corner Fourth und Columbia StrndH Phone Itlil-X HOOD KIVKK. OUKtiON Low One Way Fares TO "North Bank" Points Daily September 1 5 to October 1 5 From Chicago $33.00 New York.... 50.00 Oiniiba L'5.00 Milwaukee $:il..p0 St. I.o.bh $:l2.t) St. Paul l!ftK) iCunsaaCity.... I'.'i.OO Indiiinupolirt :!;i.rr Other point in proportion. Tell your (iiendn in the Past of thin opportunity of moving West at low rntofl viaC P. & Q., Nor. I'ao., (It. Nor , and "North liank" linen. Yen can depot) it with mu and ticket will be furniMhed people in Pant. IMuMh mi rnpit-rd. K. A. ilKl'.l:T, While Salmon, Wah , Asiik. W. K. COM AN, Oeiieia! Freight nnd PiiHseiiKr A)?tit. Nichol (Q. Hadlocli High Class Orchard Lands and City Realty Basement Brosius Uldg Phone 98 0 criminating b V-je t OT UUStO gmm m m a 11IEU I n - Mr 1 ''''' I 4 t to large and increas manv dis- test aotaqeto log stock mer their adv o its IBS uyers wno mseiwes of our xcellent service. All, without exception, express themselves as pleased and surprised to find such a 44citified" store located at a country crossroads. Such a phenominal growth as we have enjoyed could only have been accomplished by strict and straightforward business methods and we believe the results speak for themselves. FALL AND WINTER GOODS NOW ARRIVING. New Arrivals this week include Rubber Footwear of all kinds, Oil Clothing, Men's and Boys9 working Coats, Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Cotton Blankets, just the thing for your apple workers, $1, $1.25, $1.50 the pair. See our new lever cigar case. We have added largely to our stock of Cigars to fill this case. Also a nice line of Pipes. Tablet Special: We are overstocked on 5c Ink Tablets, both note and letter, to reduce offer them 3 for lOc. CiNNAWAV M L ti n fPml Hood 1 diver's Fastest Growing' $tore - ' " . i