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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
HOOD IUVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911 ODELL. The member of thefChristian church met at the pleasant horn of Mr. and Mn. E. T. FolU last Thursday even ing for a business meeting and social. Rev. Handsaker and a' party of mem bers of the Christian church of Hood River came out and with the members of Ode II and vicinity, the gathering was a large one. There was music, both vocal and instrumental, and a delightful social time. Matters of business were also discussed and of ficers chosen. Miss Mary Word, of Portland, has been here for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. E. T. Folts. More than twenty friends of Miss Bettha Lafferty met at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. LaAerty, last Friday afternoon and evidenced their regard for her by show ering her with gifts beautiful and use ful. Before this appears in print Ming Lafferty will be known as Mrs. W. F. Young, of Carson, Washington. Rev. T. W. Atkinson spcnc several days last week in eastern Oregon, whither he went on business. Mrs. Anders, of Portland, came up the latter part of last week and will remain for the Lafferty-Young wed ding. H. Connaway, of The Connaway Merl. Co., is a Portland and other . Willamette Valley points visitor this week. The ladies of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs.JE. T. Folts Friday (tomorrow) afternoon for the purpose of organizing a Ladies Aid Society. Hazel wood ice cieam will be sold at the store of T. W. Atkinson every Sat THE STEAMER T Will leave Hood River at 10 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth of July for the celebration at LYLE Returning will leave Lyle at 6 o'clock Fare for the Round Trip SO Cents Great 4- Orations, Music, Sports, Business Men's Club 3 C 0 Those Tired Feet Why suffer comforts of Penslar's Tread-Easy ft SMITH BLOCK W. F. Laraway Doctor of Ophthalmology Over 30 years' ex perience. Eyes Tested and Glasses Ground Don't Chase out town for Something. that is toreign urday afternoon, the profits to be placed in the treasury of the M. E. Aid Society of Ode 1 1. This will also be true on July 4th whe those who do not care to leave Odell for the day may eat delicious ice cream to their heart's content and at the same time help alonfr the good work of the Ladies' Aid. Miss Hope Shelley, who has spent the winter at Ann Arbor, Mich., studying medicine, is home for tne summer vacation. Miss Eleanor Coe has many friends who will be pleased to know that she gave such general satisfaction as teacher of a school near Camas, Wash., la-4t year that she has again been elected as teacher of the same school at an advance in salary of ten dollars per month. G. W. Lafferty is visiting his son and daughter at Weiscr, Idaho. The C. E. Bociety of Odtll will hold the June business meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walter next Friday (tomorrow) night. Members and friends invited. School District No 6. is advertising for bids for sixteen cords ot four foot fir wood split reasonably fine and corded in good order in the wood shed at the school house. Rev. Troy Shelley has gone for an overland trip over parts ff eastern Oregon, then south and finally west to the coast before returning home. It was the privilege of Odell church goers to listen to two fine sermons last Sunday, one in the morning by Rev. Handsaker, of Hood River, and in the evening by Rev. Black, of Dufur, Ore. A very interesting C. E. meeting last Sunday evening. A missionary meeting with H. S. Lewis, leader. Doings at Lyle on of JULY 3C during the warm days of tired and aching feet? A A guaranteed absorbant and deodorant powder. A little sprinkled in the shoes each morning does away with all burning and aching. SOLD ONLY BY EIR CASS oc WW Refer ence: Over 2,000 fitted of But get your the Glacier n RNext Sunday evening Rev. Hand saker will fill his appointment at Odell as is usual on the first Sunday evening of each month. Mr. and Mrs. are home from P. J. Lenx and family l visit East. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp and daughter Minnie are home from sev eral months' stay in Portland. The M. E. L. A. S. of Odell will meet at the home of Mrs. T. W. At kinson next Wednesday afternoon; members and those interested cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Craw, of Port land, have been here this week looking after their interests at Odell. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steckel, of Bloomfield, Iowa, are guests at the home of the latter's brother, Paul R. Hughes. J. A. Armstrong and family, who have recentlyibcen living on the old Reeves ranch, have gone to Washougal, Wash., to locate. At the annual school meetit g last Monday afternoon, J. C. Bowman was elected a member of the school board, and Harry M. Francis was elected clerK. It was decided to install the proposed new heating system, which will do away with the present stoves. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brehaut, of Colorado Springs, Colo., spent Sunday with F. H. Irwin. They expect to spend several weeks in the valley, looking around for a possible location. Fred and Charles Copper, of southern Oregon, are visiting their cousin, H. John Lindsay. the Base Ball of Lyle summer from the simple remedy is dis- of it that AHOMA Reliable Druggists R Id 1 '' aj in Hood River.U.S. A. Rubber Stamps at Stamps Works B FRANKTON. Virgil Absten returned ' Thursday froiu McMinnville where he baa been attending college. He waa accompa nied by his friend, Mr. Reynolds. Robert Tazwell purchased a new team Saturday. A social dance was held at Menom inee Saturday night, the event being in honor of Virgil Absten a return i home. A good time has been reported. J. R. Phillips, with a corps of ner, started work on the Post Canyon toad last week. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg had the misfor tune to have the top and seat torn from her buggy Thursday when her horse, becoming frightened at some children passing near where he was tied, broke loose and ran away. t Mrs. Bert Snyder, of Ruthton, has gone to Lyle for a visit with her par ents until after the Fourth. Mr. Sny der will join her July 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cohoon and son, Merlin, drove to Husum, Wash., Sat urday for visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rash and Mr. and Mrs. O. Patrick and also called on Homer Green and wife. They returned Monday voting their trip to have been very enjoyable and are much pleased with the White saimon country. MOSIER. Chas. Davenport returned to Mosier Monday evening, Jafter spending a few aays in Portland. Miss Chatfield spent most of the week in The.Dallea attending' teachers' institute. Misses Sadie and Marietta Hildreth left Tuesday for The Dalles where they will remain during the week. Mrs. Bert Middleswart and children came Wednesday from Prakdale to remain for;several weeks. Ladies Aid spent a few social hours very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon at the home of "Grandma Cobb." Miss Whetson helped serve the refresh' ments. C. A. McCargar made a trip to Port land this week. Rush Sellinger. of The Dalles, and Harry Sellinger, of Washougal, spent Thursday and part of Friday here with their mother, who left Saturday after- non for Trout Lake, Wash, to be with her sons, Zeno and Bernard. Mrs. Jno. Lantry and son returned to their home in Lyle, Friday. Mrs. Sam Eber and son. Donald. came the latter part of the week from Portland to visit Mrs. Eber a sister, Mrs. j. is. Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Berglund went to Hood Kiverf riday. Misses Anne and May Shogren came Saturday morning from Portland, spending bunday on the ranch. W. T. McClure had business Satur day in Hood River. T. W. Wooley, of Portland, Bpent Saturday in Moiser. Irma Phillips is visiting her sister at uystervnie, wasii. A. P. Bateham, J. N. Mosier, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Morrison and son, and D. D. Hail returned home Saturday evening from Portland where they had spent most of the week on business. In spite of the rain Friday afternoon a pleasant time was spent at the Sun day school picnic by a good crowd of children and grown-ups also; games were enjoyed alter the dinner, which was served about one p. m., picnic fashion, from baskets. Mark Mayes spent Sunday at his ranch,' returning to Portland Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson arrived Sat urday evening from Portland and will visit a few days with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Littlepage. Messrs. Chamberlain and Middleswart returned last Sunday evening from a hunting trip in the region of Badger Lake. On the journey to and from the lake the gentlemen passed over snow many feet deep, staying over one night on top of Lookout Mountain, where they viewed a new snow fall of six inches or more. They enjoyed good sport fishing, and were on two sides of old Mt. Hood, returning home via Hood River. Artie Vestal, of Eagle Point, came Friday evening, remaining over Sun day., the guest of his aunt, Mrs. N. A. Hunter. Wedding bells will ring this week for two prominent young Mosier people ; announcement later. Miss Belle Johnson, of Hood River, spent Sunday in Mosier. R. F. Hardwick is hauling the ma terial preparatory to building' the residence on his upper Main street property. Mat Schoren, of The Dalles, has spent the past week at the home of his uncle, O. Wyss. W. L. Rowland and family enjoyed a visit with Ira Rowland and family on the other side of the river Sunday, Indian Jack taking them over Satur day evening in his sail boat. Mosier's ball game Sunday was a joke. The score stood 9 and 12, favor of White Salmon. Miss Blanche Ross returned home Saturday from a visit with relatives in Portland. WHITE SALMON. (From the Enterprise) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Law are contem plating a trip to New York in the near future, to be absent a month or six weeks. Dr. Garnett returned Tuesday from Hood River, where she was in the hos pital for a few days on account of illness. F. G. Clark and wife, of Los An geles, and R. E. Marsh and wife, of San Francisco are visitors at the home of Herbert Clark. A. M. McLeod, ex-mayor of Golden dale and ex-auditor of this county, died at Berkeley, Calif., recently. Mrs. A. H. Jcwett gave a reception last night in honor of Mrs. Allen, of Portland, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Schwartz, the past two weeKs. John Wassell and Miss Fannie re turned last week from a trip through the Puget Sound country, taking in Scuttle and Tacoma. Mr. Wassell aays things are rather quiet all along the line. The Columbia Club boys made amends for their kidnapping of Harold Brown on his return from his wedding in Portland. On Saturday night they gave a course dinner in bis honor at the Club house. About seven teen, all of whom were bachelors with the exception of Wade Dean, sat down to dinner. The bulk of the strawberry picking is over, though a load or two goes down every evening from the fields farther back. The price dropped to $2.50 per crate, at that higher than the average price of last jear. Jake Hunt, youngest son of old Jake Hunt, has been very ill near Husum for the past ten days. A local physi- AND YOU'LL J. cian was called to see the one-time medicine man of the Kilckitats; and Monday an Indian medicine woman from Yakima arrived and was taken out by automobile to see him, her fee for the visitation being $100. The, Mid-Columbia River Leauge is over, ana wnue salmon claims the pennant, making her the champion team for the seasons of 1910"and '11. Out of the twelve cames scheduled White Salmon has won eight, with one game forfeited to her by The Dalles failing to put fti an appearance on its aaie nere. Hood Kiver is second, though they do not want to count the protested game played here in which the manager called off the team be cause of a mistaken decision. The protest is not well taken and undoubt edly will not be sustained. A. R. Hayes expects a party from Chicago in a few days to visit White Salmon. Among them will be Rev. Goshen, the eminent Congregational preacher and Chautaugqua lecturer of Chicago., While here Mr. Hayes will endeavor to have him deliver "a ser mon, in which event we would recom mend a union meeting in the opera house or at some outdoor point. While heating tar for the roof of their new home four miles beyond Husum, the tent caught fire and in attempting to recover some articles Mrs. McCreedie's clothing was set afire. She rushed out of the tent and to the creek nearby where she plunged into the water, putting out the fire and saving her life. Her back and the back of her lower limbs were burned clear to the heels and she is in a se ous condition. UPPER VALLEY. John Goldsbury has been made happy by the arrival of a tiny Patchen Boy at his farm. He promises to bring tne new colt, to town as soon as it is able to travel the distance in order that his friends may see and admire it Miss Kate Simmons, who has been spending the past two months visiting at tne uptegrove, (Jornell and Mason ranch, left Monday by the way of Port land for her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, who have been here attending the reunion oi the Cooper lamily at the home of D. R. Cooper, returned to their home in Wheeler county Monday. Mr. Cooper is tne manager or a large combined grain and stock ranch in the central Oregon country. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who have been here visiting their son, Everet, at his ranch near the Oregon Apple Com pany's tract, have returned to their home in New York City. Miss Florence Jones and Miss Bess McCrea, after a very pleasant visit at the "City of Blodgetville" have re turned to Hood River. BARRETT. Ed Watts is now making his home at the Kockiord where he can be found when needed for any plastering work. Mrs. J. J. Gibbons has returned from Portland after visiting for two weeks. Also her neice came up to visit for a few weeks. H. Martin is now at work on the Beebee ranch in the Barrett district W. L. Nichols and family recently look tin mnumuuue trip io meir nome stead beyond The Dalles. Thomas Bishop was elected one of the board of directors for the Barrett school for a term of three years. W. C. Adams is working on the new rranz building in Hood Kiver. We are informed that J. W. Palmer. on the Meadowbrook farm, will make two or three hundred tons of hav on his ranch this season. C. Stranhan has had a bum per croD oi strawoerries mis season, suppose U win oe getting an automobile. V. I. Safro, of the Oregon Aericul- tural College, was doing some experi mental work in the Sargent orchard last week. It is reported that Mrs. E. Brayford is improving slowly. She has been to the Cottage hospital several weeks now. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Butterfield and miss uutterneia expect to come up irom roniana next baturuay for the summer. Miss Goodnough left for Corvallis last week where she will take a course in domestic science during the sum mer. L. F. Dart has been bothered a good deal lately by a coyote stealing his chickens. Other people in the neigh borhood have been troubled in the same way. Mrs. L. K. McCowan returned from Portland Saturday. She has been vis iting the Heckberta there. Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rhenmatism of the muecWg and yields quickly to the free agplica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and effectu al, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. A Stylish Suits ndy.n!..moJch..f!r..$l5.00 Oxfords ,b;.sL0i,"!.:'0: 4.00 Hate The newest of the season, and a o A A Ildl3 "Gordon," too .UU CU jpc What's better than the "Cluett?" I C A 31111 Ij Anybody knows the answer I.DU Underwear 1.00 Socks n 'ors' c; Fnsn 25 '$2475 PASS ANYTHING G. VOGT Monday, June 26, (Stood as Florence Carson Baptist Church Olhe Mayes Pine Grove School Tressie Hickox -Mrs. R. E. Jewel Nola Radliff -Eunice Odell 1 WOOD'S GROCERY The Best Pavement CREOSOTED WOOD BLOCKS Durable, Sanitary, Noiseless Horses Won't Slip Least Expensive and Most Easily Repaired We are Now Taking Orders for itrawberry Crates Having only a Limited Supply Would Advise Ordering at Once Stanley -Smith Lumber Co. Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon Drop into the cool and cozy corner at the Blue Ribbon Bakery on the Heights, after the ball game. ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Piano for Our Patrons Hood River Heights, 1107 Twelfth Street HAY & Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Lumber Boxes and Strawberry Crates Parkdalc, Alfalfa, COWS, Hog'S A combination that can't be beat and CALIFORNIA ?01r1flBirl(; assure money. Spec- Sacramento Valley haS the best alfalfa land in the world ' Five andTx cuttings a season, 10 and 12 tons per acre, one acre supports 2 cows and 13 LOS MOLINOS LAND COMPANY .Lo Molinos, California TIP ON THE ROAD the Piano Contest Follows: 218796 174975 95260 73574 39980 42510 14540 2460 WEISEL Oregon