The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, March 02, 1911, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., March 02, 1911, Image 7

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

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1911)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD ItlVElt ULACIKU. TllUKSD.YY. MAlUH 2. UiU MiriMmMPPvwvpwmii I i i hi im mm n.. . ' T . ..jajtattiiBi1 in. ii, ii ...imn..... ..... inii i ; ,a ,1...,..- "" ""'r:' ' ill.- N fc... JT Li:illfllkilU U nntiiHiHi-.iiUiii-.i 4 Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and wholesome, with which the ready-made food found at the shop or grocery does not com pare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL COOK BOOK-800 RECEIPTS FREE Send Name and Address IIOVAl tAKINO POWOM CO.. MEW VORK, i'i""'"M u'""''w,Mi ODELL. Emily Wilson, of LaGrande, Ore., expects to be here soon for a visit at the home of her brother, J. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp went to Carson, Wash., Monday of last week and Mr. Kemp is stopping at Ship herd's Springs noping to derive benefit from the medicinal waters of that health resort. Mr. Kemp has suffered from rheumatism for the past several months. Mrs. Kemp returned Wed nesday of last week to her home in Odell. J. S. Lester and family'moved to the Jckson'place in Pine Grove early this week. The funeral of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. McQuiston was held Monday of last week. Mr. McQuiston and family have spent the winter in the Claude Copple house. One of the pleasantest of social affairs was that of Wednesday evening, February 22, when the February busi ness meeting and social of the C. E. society was held at the elegant home of Mr. andMrs. JG. E. Bowerman. A large number of persons, young and older, were present and there was ample room for groups playin? at games and others engaging in social conversa tion and all enjoyed the evening to the utmost. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pflughaupt spent several days last week in Portland. Ellen K. Shelley went to Portland Friday fora week's stay. Rev. Troy Shelley went to Portland Friday. He will also visit at the homes of his daughter, Mrs. Guy Talinage, and his son, 'P. T. Shelley, at Sandy, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zeller returned last week to their home on Odell Heights. They have spent several months in Portland. Chester Stanbery, of Portland, is here and expects to spend (.about two months at the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. A. Zeller. E. W. Dunbar went to Moro, Ore., last week on business. Howard L. Cuborn, of Poston, Mass., arrived Saturday 'for a short visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. D. Fish. Mr. Coburn is a mechanical engineerjana is interested in putting in great dams for large irrigation projects and his business calls him to various points in the Northwest where these projects are building. Last Saturday Mrs. W. P. Kemp receiveda a telegram calling her to the bedside ot her youngest sister, Hidlred at'Rupert, Idaho. Hildred has been ill for about two months and became dangerously ill last week. Mrs. Kemp and her brother, fFred Crockett, left for JKupert Saturday night. A tele gramreceived here Monday stated that there was no improvement in the con dition of the sick girl. All who know the familly and the many sorrows through which they have passed will unite in earnest wishes that there may yet be a change for the better and that this illness may yield and health return to one who is loved by all who know her. About twenty ladies enjoyed a pleas ant afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. T. W. Atkinson last Friday afternoon "Life Trails", a lecture by Walter L. Airheart, will be given at Odell Thursday evening, March 9, at 8 P. M Admission tweiity-five and fifteen cents. This lecturer comes with good words from those who have heard his lecture and we feel safe in assuring you this will prove an entertaining and instructive evening to those who at tend. O. L. Walter went to The Dalles Saturday for a few days' stay. T. W. Atkinson has taken the agency for the Oliver typewriter. J. W. Wilson has purchased a young team ot. horses of K. U. Shelley, ot Larson, Wash. Mrs. Katherine Kemp went to Mosier Monday for a visit with rel atives and friends. Clarence Knapp visited his sister at Hoods, Wash., last week. Mrs. Anna Lenz went to Mt. Hood last week for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Dimmick. Miss Eva Broomhead spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. R. McCoy. Odell school is preparing to give an entertaniment the evening of Friday, March 10. A two hour comedy, "The School Ma'am" will form the principal part of the program. There will also e exercises in addition to the Dlav. Posters will be out soon announcing cast of characters, purpose for which entertainment will be given, price 'of admission, etc. Plan to be there and enjoy an evening's entertainment and help a good cause. A good C. E. meetnig last Sunday evening with Mrs. Annie L. Shelley leader, also a strong sermon by Rev. Crenshaw. Next Sunday morning is Rev. Trov Shelley's regular appointment at Odell. MOSIER. D. D. Hail is awav at present on an extended business trip. It is rumored that the Mosier Bullet in has Deen sold, exchange to take place soon. Geo. Chamberlain was in The Dalles Saturday. M. H. Craft came Friday from his ranch south of Hood River to spend several days with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Carroll. Miss P. W. Foster, who has spent Borne time here with her sitser, Mr. Kibbee, left for Portland, Tuesday. Miss Alice Mosier returned to her studies at the Sisters' school in The Dalles Monday. Miss Matie Hildreth is visiting her sister, Miss Edna, in Portland B. E. Duncan came up from Hood River Monday on business. Work is progressing rapidly on the new road to The Dalles, just across the creek east of Mosier. Numerous large blasts were set off .Monday and if anyone was taking a nap it surely awakened them, as things were jarred pretty.lively for a while. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kerron left for Portland Monday where they will reside. Rev. A. S. Black and son, Burr, came from Dufur .last week, spending several days here on their ranch, returning home the middle of the week. Big double teams are busy hauling material out on the ground for the new seven mile town site. George Carroll is getting the mater ial on the ground for the erection of his new residence. Work will com mence soon on the basement part. J. P. and Geo. Carroll were in The Dalles Monday. Mrs. C. H. Dunsmore returned from The Dalles Monday where she had gone to visit her parents. Ye correspondent is glad to be on deck again, after a tussle with old I Grippe. OAK GROVE Mrs. J. H. Sutthoff returned last week from Corvallis, where she at tended the short'course at O. A. C. Harry M. Francis spent last week with Arthur L. Cunning on the latter's homestead in the Little White Salmon Valley. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren returned last week from spending the winter in Seattle. J. N. McKinnell spent last week in Portland. A most enjoyable dancing party took place Friday evening in Oak Grove Hall. The hostesses were Mrs. Emma Brosi, Miss Eva Burns and Miss Martha Struck, the affair being in honor of Arvle Hukari, Mrs. Brosi's nephew, who was home from 0. A. C. on a short visit. The hall was tastily decorated in red and green crepe paper, strung from the lights, and Oregon grape. The thirty guests present were entertained in a most pleasing manner and at a late hour partook of a most appetising supper. WHITE SALMON irrom the i:titrpriso The smallest man to tackle the or chard proposition in this district is Anton Schmidt, who arrived direct from Germany four months ago. An ton is 4 feet and 5 inches in heinht, weighs HI pounds and is 32 .wars of age. He si a landscape gardener by profession. John F. Lewis, A. Gobel and K. J. Chapman, all from New York state, have been in White Salmon the past week. The first of the Ascmbly dancs. three in number, was held at tin opera house Monday evening. lie llooil River orchestra, one of the lu si small orchestras in the West, furni -lu-d the music. Mrs. C. N. Clark leaves the 27th for a six week's vist to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rulliffson of Minneso ta, are visitors at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Dunnicliff. Mrs.Sutherland has left tor a usitof ten days at Walla Walla. Mrs. H. H. Stauch has returned from California, where she .spent the winter. The new ball ground will le the vacant field over toward the pumping plant in the northeast part of town. The boys had to move on account of the new school house taKim' tip so much of the old ground. At the regular meeting of the Coun cil Feb. 14 several matters of impor tance were brouhgt up, one ot ihe most important being to employ F. K. l'lynn for City Attorney for the ensuing year. E. H. Shepard returned Monday after spending a couple of weeks in Califor nia.. Mrs. Shepard and the children returned from the south and stopped in Portland to visit relatives. Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your rough annoy you at night, and do you' raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlains Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers. rf MM ..,, ''iHIIMIUJIII u 9C YOUR DOCTOR Orders a teaspoonful of medicine. Which troa spoon will you use th large or small one? If you use the large you may get an overdose, or much more than was intended, and be very harmful to you. If you use the small, you may get no beneficial results then blame the doctor. WE GIVE FREE An absolutely accurately graduated medicine glass to each customer having his prescriptions filled here. When you measure a teaspoonful in this, you get sixty drops just what the'doctor ordered. Your physician recommends them highly. WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH KEIR CASS SMITH BLOCK Reliable Druggists fl W. F. Laraway Doctor of jmJA M 1 mam xmM-zm Over 30 years' ex- V1 jMmi WH VPs penence. Eyes Tested and Glasses Ground Refer ence: Over 2,000 fitted in Hood River,U.B. A. Loyal Sons Initiate. The residents ot Uarrett in itie vicin ity of the Valley ChristianVlunvh were kept awake until the wee small hours of the night of February 21. I'hos who thought it was a fire or a murder were ereatlv in error for it was merely the charter members of the Loval Sons class of the Valley Chris tian Sunday school initiating Home new members m the iott ot Colvui s iiarn After riding the goat and performing various stunts to the boys repaired to the house where a practical hard-time luncheon was served. There were eleven new members taken into ft he class, which hai been organized but one month. The success of class is due, chiefly, to the efforts and ellieiency of the teacher, Mrs. Sweanv, and the boys are still after "the other fellow." Contributed. BARGAINS AT The RocRford Store We call your special attention j to a few prices. We cannot i enumerate all as our Store ! is stocked and ware house full i l'.est Flour, tier sack 8t.2. I WA riour, per bbl 4.I0 I Cane Snnr, per sack i.50 Lard, the best on the market, 5-lb. j l'ils s:' ! (mod I'reaktast Bacon, per lit 2."e Mains, per in 2S' lot liespiiis, per doz 1c .died Oats, per sack ."((' Our Tinware, C.raiiitware, Crock - eryware, Ijlassware and Hardware iro Special Trices. Ladies' and Childrens' I'ndcrwear, Shoes, Hats and Caps at Cost. Give us a call and we will convince you E. BRAYFORD, W. L. NICHOLS h;ki t. li sco L. V.. FOOT The Columbia Garage Cor. Sixth and Crlumbia Streets Automobiles Automobile Supplies, ti isnlint and Lubricants, Aui.i n ii'ile Im pairing a Specialty, (ias and Steam L'ngines Overhauled, IUeycles UepaTe.l, I ieueral M idline Work of All Iescriptiii:s i'lione lOJi-.M HOOD KIVI I!, OKl.duN (Near ltai ictt Free Delivery ..house) MIOXE IMX HEED THE WARNING Many Hood River People Have Done So. When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examining the urine and treating the kidneys upon the llrst sign of disorder, many days of suffer ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only; they cure sick kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poison. If you suffer from an yof the above symptoms you can use no petter remedey. Hood River people recommend Doan's Kidney Tills. Mrs. Andy Bentty..722 Prospect av.. Hood River, Oregon, savs: "A member of our family sulfered from backache, headaches, dizzy spells and pains in the kidneys. The use of one box of Doane's Kidney Pills pave great relief. I also took Doane's Kidney Pills and received good results." Tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milliuni Co., Huff do, New York solenyenls or the l'nite.1 Stiles. Remember the name- Uoanr's and take no other. THE i STABILITY OF OUR BANK Job Printing at the ( Jl;i vr ollice. Notice of Sale of Water Bonds ! Nutlet If ht'tvliy K'Vi'ii puiMiHUt toonhT of the I'ommou ("omu tl t (lie City tif Homi Ittv er, orrtfim, llmi wait it proposals for tin pur cIuim' of S'.'u.OUi ot not to t-xivol si x prr cm t . water lunula of Ihe t'ily of llooil Kirr will he reivived by the iiiHlt'iHiKite l Kit'onler of aht t ily id hlh oltlce im Hood Hlvrr, Oregon, from I lUMlate of Hits notice up to 12 o clock noon uu the till day of April, UU1. Natd tionds will Ih dated the lnt day of July. I'.dl. and heeoiue dne thirty years after date; picvidel, how ever, that the (. Hy of Hood Kiver shall and does reserve unto l'self the option to take up and pay ul! all ot said honds at ten or twenty yearn a ter daif es the Council shall elect. Proposal to buy said bonds will be opened Mint eoii'ideivd by the I'ouimon Council on the tilt day or prH, hUl, nt 1J o clock noon ol saidday. Said bonds will hear Interest at the rule ot not to exceed six per cent, pei annum, Inteiest payable halt-yearly, both principal Hud interest payable at the option of the purchaser, either In the t ity of tvew ork, N. , ChteaKo, Illi nois, or at ttieoitlceof the Treasurer of Hi City ol Hood Iliver, Otegoit, and said IhukU lm'i i e sued in denominations of from $100 it.-. -rl (HiO an the purchaser nitty desire. All bids must be accompanied by a certified chi ck In the sum ol il,m0 payable to the city of Hood Kiver, ureon, which sum shall be lot letted to said ct'y as liquidated didiiiitfes If thehidder shall full tocomplete theputchase ot said bonds, they beinu l i-it Ily Issued, 't he City ot lloitd Hivr will within fifteen duys after awarding sii 1 beads fo any purchaser, furnish to said purchaser n certified copy of or all thcpioi'eeditius leading up to said bond iNstie, and I lie pureha-cr will be required to ex amine and pass upo i said proceedings as to their leciuiiy wu -n i un r v nay from Uiy re ceipt of aid transcript T-ie i oi union Coun cil reserve the I ight to . ej cl any and a' I bids; said bonds will be sold to the h ghesl respon sible bidder thereof inr cusli. The foregolnn bonds are to be Issued hy the Common Council ol saldCily by virtue of and under the HUthotity of an Vet of the l.eglsla tie Assembly ol me Stale of Oregon entitled "Ah A"t to incorpora'ctUet 'lt id Hood Kiver Him in provide a t barter t heivioi , and to de fine its ptiwets,' approved by i he Uovei nor of the Slate ol iregon on I lit 'jsih day ol Kebru ary, hul, mid i s amended h a special ct of the I it islalive Assembly of I be .State of ore. gon ehtil led, "An Act to mucin Sections tin, 11, .tj, W Hiid Hfci of an act entitled, ' n Act to incorporate the City of llond Klver and to provide a Charier i her t for and lo do. One Its powers', approved Feb. liNU, and to provide for the construction, repairing and laying down of all necessary sewers and drains of a capacity su flic lent to provide for a complete system of sewers of a whole or any part of the City of Hood Kiver, and to provide tor issuing bonds of nhM City (or such pur Hise and other purposes," approved by the governor and tiled In iheoiUceof the Secre tary of Stale February h, and as further amended hy an Initiative measure submitted to t he qualified electors of said Clly hy resolu. Hon of the Common Council thereof, daled .January is, hum, to amend Sections Ht and llltt of said act, approved by majority vote or the qualified electors of said city at a special election held In said city on the Until day of March, VMM. Said bonds shall be known us "Water Momls of the City ot Hood Hlvtr.Oro gim," and are to be issued for the purpose of raUing money with which to pay the oosfs and expenses that nifty be incurrtd hy said city In purchasing, construe! ing and equip, ping a complete municipal water syslem lor the citizens of the City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, and vicinity. This notice Is published In the Hood Klver (ilHcier, a newspaper ot general circulation In Hood Kiver, Oregon, forstxiy full days prior lo the dale of opening blfts for the purchase of said bonds, the date of Ihe first publication t hereof being I he 2nd day of February, lid I, and said untie will be published for at least one issue prior lo f he date ot opening bids (or the purchase of said bonds, in t financial newspaper published in the 'Ity of New York. I ii. u ;,.Nmi.i k Kecordcrot (he City ot Hood Klver. I and our willingness to co-operate with'our patrons in the development of their business should have your consideration and attention. You can "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist you in every way consistent with safe, sound banking. Whether y nut account be large or small we shall apperciate your patronage. We shall be pleased to have YOU open an aecount with us. Capital and Surplus $122,000.00 First National Bank f -M--M-H-1--M-M-M- fc.1-.wii,i.,-..-ia,V-.-3Jj. Ii J,fRut.-- (if -W, 'Arm 1 I--H-H-H-H--H"I--:--I--H--!-!--H"H--l--l- Our Meats I i- Go So Fast i: because they are so :j: good. People naturally j; prefer sweet, tender and juicy meats to the other kind. So they come and keep on coming. Try Some of Our Beef if you would enjoy something choicer than you may have imagined could be had. HOOD RIVER MARKET WFor Your Convenience We are constantly adding to our Stock and endeavoring to give you a store which shall be second to none. You can do your part by giving us your support, thereby helping to increase the value of your own place by helping us to build up this business in your midst. We are still offering some great bargains in order to clear out and reduce some of our Stock and you should not fail to inspect our Bargain Counter as it is constantly loaded with good things. New Shirts Both Golf and Negligee. Beautiful Patterns to choose from 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 New Spring Shoes In Oxfords and High Cuts New Tea The first of May the new law goes into effect which prohibits the sale of artificially colored teas. Formerly all the teas sold were heavily leaded and colored to give them style. We are now selling J. A. Folger & Co.'s pure teas in full weight, 8 and 16 oz packages, absolutely the best tea on the market for the money and super ior to many higher priced teas. We recommend these goods 50c per pound New Shipment of Jap-A-Lac Brightens Everything" Just the thing for all interior work. We have it in all colors and sizes New Shipment of Whips Just received from the factory. Some excep tional values at 25- up International Stock Food Now is the time when you should think about getting your team into condition for the spring work after their winter's rest, international Stock Food is what they need and will make them as "fit as a fiddle." We have it in 25c, 50c, $1.00 Packages and $3.50 Pails LOU R We now have a new brand of Flour manufactured by the Wasco Warehouse Milling Co., under the BEST" Brand. This Flour is just what the name implies BEST. It is not a cheap Flour, but a high grade Flour at a cheap price, and we will guarantee it to the limit $1.25 per Sack Connaway Merc. Co. Phone Odell 191 Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back