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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
IIOODUUVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1011 Makes Home Baking Easy pui Absolutely Pure Tifra only baking powder made from fioyai Crapo Cream of Tartar NO ALUM.N0 LIME PHOSPHATE MOSIER. D.P. Thrift left for a short visit to his former home at Albany, Wednes day. Mrs. Alex Stewart spent Thursday in Portland. Gideon McDonald spent a few days in Portland with friends this week. '.Mosier people transacting business in Hood River during the week were Mrs. M. J. Huskejr and son George, Mrs.Wm. Johnson, Mrs. S. D. Fisher, Mrs. Wm. Akers, Miss M. Bishop, Chas. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Chown, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Chatfield, J no. Evans, J. P. Carroll and Mrs. C. G. Nichol and daughter. Mrs. W. E. Huskey and two sons went to The Dalles Wednesday to see her brother, Andrew Prather, who has been ill at the hospital with appendi citis. Mrs. Richard Evans came home Tuesday evening from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Layton went to Port land Tuesday on business. J. N. Mosier returned home Tuesday from Portland. H. M. Huxley, of Hood River, was in Moier Wednesday. Some of the Mosier people going to The Dalles this week were Miss Maude Evans, Fred Evans, Ernest Evans, Lee Hunter, J. R. Wilcox, D. W. Hudson and Ed. F. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roop now have a family of (()() little chickens doing tine. They have discontinued making butter for sale, and instead are ship ping the cream to Portland. Many people will miss the "good butter." Mrs. W. B. Roberts and two children arrived Thursday from Hamilton, Mont., and will spend some time at the home of Mrs. Deliussey, who is Mrs. Roberts' cousin. One child is an invalid. They have hopes of the change benefiting her. Misses Sadie and Matie Hildeth re turned home Saturday from Portland, where they had spent the week with relatives and friends. Mr). Mosier came from Portland Sat urday evening to stay a few days. Some time Saturday night some one broke into the depot at Mosier, by using a crowbar on the front door. Mrs. Henry Nelsen arrived Sunday morning from Roseburg, Oregoii, for a visit with her Barents, Mrs. and Mrs. Littl ;page. The local lodges of I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs observed the 92n(T anniver sary of the order in America by hold ing services at the Christian chruch. The pastor, Rev. K. H. Sickafoose, gave the'address, which was splendid. The special music was appropriate and well rendered to a large attentive audience. The members of the 1. O. O. K. and Rebekahs gathered at the hall and marched in regalia to the cliurch. Mrs. James Hunter came up from Portland Sunday evening to visit her two brothers, J. 1'. and R. M. Ross and their families. Roy DeardorfF left Monday for his home in Lents after staying some time at the Darling & Thatcher mill south of Mosier. J. M. Carroll came home from Hood River Monday, where he has been under the doctor's care lor the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas left for Portland Monday. Guy Wilson was in The Dalles Mon day betwen locals. Mrs. G. Godbcrson expects to make final proof on her homestead this week. Mrs. Lou Graham and her brother, Lee Evans, Sr., left Thursday for a month's visit with relatives near Alsea and Lebanon. Mrs. Metzger, of Portland, returned home this week after spending a few days with her son on the ranch. J no. Burggrof, of Portland, was in Mosier Sunday. OAK GROVE H. S. Reeves, who has been living on the J. II. Reeves ranch, has moved to Mosier, where his brother is now located. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smuller, of Portland, who have been viisiting the former's brother, William, in the Upper Valley for the past two weeks, spent Sunday at the home of F. H. Irwin. Miss Anna Pregge is visiting rela tives in Portland. A shingling bee was hold last Thurs day at which a number of our young men turned out to shingle the roof of the church. The Ladies' Aid served dinner and supper to the faithful workmen. The teachers and pupils of the school held a picnic Friday on the Fenwick farm to celebrate the closing of school which took effect that day. In the evening a dance was given at the hall as a farewell to Miss Burns and Miss Struck. The young ladies departed the following day for their respective homes. Miss Burns was accompanied to her home in Kanier by Mrs. Emma Brosi, who will be her guest for several days. Miss Gertrude Irwin has returned home from teaching school at Viento. Mrs. U. S. McMillan and child, of Portland, are visiting at the home of A.O. Anderson. Mr. McMillan spent Sunday with his wife. FRANKTON. Judge G. U. Gantenbcin and little son, of Portland, spent Sunday looking over his place on Phelps creek. E. Shelley Morgan was here the latter part of the week settling some difficulties that had arisen between his men on his ranch. F. O. Whi'e came up from Stella, Wash.,;Friday to accompany his family to their new home near Stella, for which place they left Saturday morning. JMrs. Stanton, of Carbondale, Penn., arrived in Hood River recently to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Price. JA11 the neighbors welcome her into our midst. Sunday afternoon between the hours of two and five, the home of J. M. Elliott was a merry place, as a large number of friends and neighbors had gathered to help Miss Thelma cele brate her birthday. Mrs. Elliott served dainty refreshments. Miss Lena Baker, our teacher at Columbia, Jwas quite ill Thursday but was able to resume her duties Friday. A word of praise is due our road supervisor and hia co-laborers for the improvements made on the State road. PINE GROVE The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. J. L. Davis Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Mildred Sweetland is visiting in Salem for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seobee entertain ed friends from Hood River last Thurs day. Mr. Scobee's mother and sister have been spending several weeks at their home. Mrs. II. M. Vannier and son are visiting friends in Portland this week. Mrs. Kellar, from Portland, was the guest of Mr. Davis' people last week. J. G. Jarvis is in Washougal looking after his farming interests there. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, from the West Side, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sonneman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McClain from Ohio are spending few days with their son, E. S. McClain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis enter tained friends from Roseberg last week. Mrs. .1. A. Hunt and daughter, Lulu, attended the funeral services fof Mrs. J. W. Rigby Sunday moning in Hood River. Mothers' Day will be observed at the church May 14, in the morning. In the evening of the 14th there will be a temperance address by Mrs. Silbaugh, of Seattle, Wash. UNDERWOOD. R. P. Ballard and Dr. H. L. Geary, of Seattle, were week end visitors at the Highlands. Mrs. H. M. Greincr was the charm ing hostess last Wednesday evening of a chafing dish supper, at which she entertained Miss Florence Holmes, Miss Hazel Holmes and Miss Molly Stickney. In the evening Ray Meiggs, Claude Arisman, Bob Leithauser and Harry Stickney dropped in for an in formal call. Mrs. Henry Hussey was elected pres ident of the Ladies' Club of Under wood Flat last week. One thing about Mrs. Hussey, she is awlays on time how could she help but be with "Old Major," because he makes such good time, too ! B. II. Stimson, of Ogden, Utah, visited his sister, Mrs. G. C. Griffith last week. Mrs. G. W. Detwiller anticipates the arrival of her sister. Miss Abbie Beach, of Sioux City, la., the latter I part of this week. Miss Beach expects to remain most of the summer as a visitor at Kum-and-find-us! (So, boys, its up to you, now.) Mrs. Henry Hussey was the happy recipient of a real Panama straw hat last week from her brother in-laW, Albert Canney, who has been traveling through Central America. Even if it did not arrve in time for Easter, we are glad to see Mrs. Hussey wearing it now ! Miss Hazel Holmes was a Portland visitor last week. Monday, of this week, was a big day for Underwood. F'armers' Institute was held tn the warehouse a;;d proved of great benefit to all who attended. It was an all-day session, the noon hour being in charge of the ladies, who served a delicious dinner, and the afternoon in charge of Prof. K. Kent Beattie, of Pullman College, w!, with his two associate professors, uelivorcd lectures on horticulture. A number of Hood River people were present. Sunday afternoon Underwood's ball team played Husum at 1'i.dcrwoud. This is the first game this sea. on to be played at home, and it is the hope of many that more will follow I. re. The score was 7 to 2 in favor of Underwood. Good playing on the Underu. o, team was done by Guernzy, Fredericks, Luthe and even Schraeder W"ke up in the last few innings and caught ivveral balls ! Keep it up ! Bob Leithauser and Ray Meiggs were Hood River visitors over Satur day and Sunday. District Fruit Inspector Quannberg, of Vancouver, was in Underwood Sat urday. Miss Carrie Ketchum was in Port land last week. Last Saturday evening a temperance meeting was held in the school house. Rev. Hershner, of Hood Rivir, and Rev. Scudder, of Seatle, were present. A committee was appointed to go to Stevenson to arrange for a special meeting of the county commissioners, before whom the matter is to be laid. Those on the committee are Rev. Rom inger, Claude Arisman, E. ('. Hamil ton, Miss Hedricks, Mrs Henry Hussey and W. F. Cash. Good luck to them. R. II. Hazelton goes to Portland this week alone, but returns with Mrs. Hazelton and the wonderful twins, Elizabeth and Ann. Nobility lliil no longer has a'corner on babies. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cash and Miss Fannie Haynes went.to Bingen Friday to attendee organization of the Con gregational church there. W. B. Rine was quite badly injured in an accident at Underwood last Wed nesdy. His recently purchased horse became frightened at the sight of Mrs. Ileamen's auto of White Salmon, which was standing in front oi the black smith shop, and turning almost at .light angles, dashed over the side of the hill, throwing Mr. Kin:: out. The horse escaped injury, but. Mr. Rine was (piite seriously hurt around tho head and arms. However, In- is im proving as well as can be expected. The horse was bought in Hood River, the town of many autos.'bul sui h an unaccustomed sight as an ;iuto in Underwood was to much fur it thus the accident. Moral: Underwood ranch ers must buy autos. WHITE SALMON. (prom the Enterprtw'i Robert Brown, a well known saw mill man, has purchased the machinery and will install a mill with a of 25,0(10 feet of lumber per day at Trout Lake. The mill will;lie'readyto start sawing about May 15th. A boy arrived at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. McClintock Saturday and will continue to'make that his perma nent abode, sharing it with two little girls who preceded him by two or three years. Messrs. Ado and Johnson, the latter accompanied by his large family, ar rived from Minnesota this week and have moved in a house in the north part of town. The Masons of this place have pur chased the corner lot in Grandview Addition opposite Frank Egan's home for the purpose of erecting their own lodge hull. George Helliwell, a nephew of A. Helliwell of this place, recently arrived from the East and will spend the sum mer here. Three auto loads of nu mbers of the Eastern Star of this place left for Trout Lake Friday afternoon to organ ize a Star at that place. Mrs. J. H. Humphrey pleasatly entertained fifteen lsadies of Cook's Addition at her home Tuesday after noon in honor of Mrs. Dawson, who is about to leave for Portland to spend the summer. Mrs. J. W. I.auterbach has arrived from Oakland, Cal., to spend the sum mer with her brother-in-law, R. Lauterbach. Mrs. P. B. McCrackcn, accompanied by her sister and husband, arrived from California yesterday and has gone to the tine orchard home up the White Salmon for the summer. The White Salmon Valley bank has ceased to be. Instead it "is the First National Bank of White Salmon with a capital of $50,0(1(1. R. R. Miller of Spokane came over from Hood River Saturday night where he had just completed planting trees on the McKenzie tract. On Sunday he took a trip up the valley to investigate what he had heard so much about and from here he went to I .vie to set out trees on the Bell tract. 0 W0 VuMtoriiMar Cleanse the Bloo Now is the time to get your system in condition for summer , weather. Our K. C. Sarsaparilla combined with Potassium Iodide Is the most powerful blood purifier we know of A little Tonic in time may save you many a sick day. Yours to serve, HEIR CASS fl SMITH BLOCK Reliable Druggists h W. F. Laraway Doctor of Ophthalmology Over 30 years' ex perience. Eyes Tested and GlassesGround ('' M I ! Reference: Over 2 ,000 fitted in Hood River, U .8. A. Specials This Week One Day Designated Only THURSDAY ONLY 19c 95c 35c Women's Hose in black and all colors $1.50 Women's Kid Gloves in black and colors FRIDAY ONLY 75c and 85c Jabots, all new just A j n received from N. Y. by express C Americen Beauty Corset every day of sale at HALF PRICE Bragg ercan tile eorqanization oaie Provides one of the greatest money saving opportunities on season able Merchandise of every description. Our aisles were crowded to the limit all day on Saturday, our opening day, and we have reason to believe that the crowds were not disappointed in our prices and the merchandise we are offering. We want to emphasize the fact that we guarantee every statement we make in this or any other advertising medium, now, or at any time. It is our am bition to make this the safe store in which to trade the store where your child can shop as safely and satis factorily as you can. Specials This Week One Day Designated Only i FRIDAY ONLY 50c to 65c Jabots, all new, just received by express OOL- SATURDAY ONLY 39c 50 to 65c Men's Work Shirts $1.50 Men's Work Cloves, genuine pig skin, and all other leathers. All QC, new stock sDi REMNANTS HALF PRICE EVERY DAY ALL CLOTHING WILL BE CLOSED OUT Men's, Boy's and YoungMen's Clothing of every descrip tion must be closed out because of lack of room to properly handle stock. Note these prices: Boy's Suits For 95c Up Young Men's Suits For $4.95 Up $12.50 to $14.00 Men's Suits $5.00 Men's Pants 3.45 for $ 7.95 $10.00 Cravenet Coats 6.95 $18.00 Men's Suits 11.85 $12.50 Cravenet Coats 8.35 $20.00 Men's Suits 14.85 $15.00 Cravenet Coats 10.45 $25.00 Men's Suits 16.85 $12.50 Men's English Corduroy $3.50 Men's Pants 1.95 Pants 9.85 1500 PAIRS OF SHOES TO BE WOMEN'S CLOSED OUT Men's Women's and Children's Shoes in all styles and all leathers at VERY GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. 75c to 95c Children's Shoes, choice $ .45 95c to $1.15 Children's Shoes, choice 65 $1.75 to $2.50 Women's, Boy's and Misses' Shoes, odd lots, choice 1.00 $2.00 and $2.25 Misses' Shoes in all leathers... 1.65 $2.75 to $3.50 Women's Shoes, odd lots 1.95 $3.50 to $5.00 Women's Shoes, choice 2.45 $3.50 to $1.25 Men's Dress Shoes 2.95 $5.00 and $5.50 Men's High Cut Shoes 3.35 $3.50 Men's Work Shoes 2.75 Every Shoe in the House at REDUCED PRICE SKIRTS, WAISTS, SUITS, COATS, ETC. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES The following prices take any garment in the Women's Suit Section. POSITIVELY NOTHING RESERVED: $21. 00 and $25.00 Suits $ 1 6.45 $15.00 to $16.50 Suits.. 10.85 $5.00 and $6.00 Jackets 2.95 $10.00 Rain Coats 5.85 $2.50 and $3.00 Wash Skirts 1.85 $2.00 to $3.00 Waists... 1.45 $1.50 White Waists 98 $1.25 White Waists slightly soiled 50 Special Taffeta Silk Petticoats in CO QA black, brown and gray" - - - - y' We are here for the purpose' of pleasing in the smallest detail. If we do not have what you want we will get it for you. These are merely a few of the many attractive bargain of ferings we are placing at your disposal. It will pay you in every way to come and investigate for yourself. Goods are all marked and arranged for easy choosing, and extra sales people to wait on you. Look to Your Kitchen Uten sil Wants now. Enameled and Graiiitware Half Price. See Them on Display in Window. P