The Hood River glacier., July 06, 1911, Image 10

HOOD KIVKH GLACIER, TnCKSDAY, JDLY 0, 1011
RAIN -THWARTS
MOUNTAIN PARTY
Although all of the party assert
that they enjoyed the trip, the thirty
young men from this city and lilcn
wood. Wash., who attempted to climb
the peak of Mount Adams Monday,
were thwarted in their adventure be
cause of the heavy Jrain and gleet that
was falling on the mountain side. The
gleet and rain fell so thickly that those
in the rear of the line were unable to
see the leaders. Because of this con
dition the trip was made doubly haz
ardous and difficult and the climbers
turned back after having reached an
elevation of 10,000 feet. When tie
descent was being made several of the
party wandered out of the route and
became IobU However, searching
parties discoverea them and they were
brought into camp. The party wti
unable to return to the hotel at Glen
wood Monday night, but remained at
the anow line, where they bad also
IH?nt the nitcht before. AlthoUKh
vry one's garments were drenched,
a large bonhre was built snu me mem
bers of the party soon became cotrj
loriabie.
Kimia nf Dm nmiim jin climbers le
Kopa Vuturduv rnfirninfr. The larger
number of them, however, left at 3 :30
hunuay morning.
They lunched at Glenwood Sunday
noon and proceeded to the snowline
before dark, where their beds were
made in the newly fallen snow. Those
i.i fhi. nurtv wore: .llihll Van Dvke.
J. W l'ifer. Dunne Somerville, James
Leinmon, kichard Warner,
Howell. Charles L. Wheeler,
Sutlhoff, John Weaver, trank
I unuu hni-la Holmes. Dr.
KamiKa, A. C. Hallam, U. J. lineson,
Harry 1'. KdwanU, A. Cinrich, A. L.
Crocker, J. McKinnel, Frank Daven
port, I .eon I,ittlerield, J, W. Crites,
Harry Wood and Hilly Sylvester. All
of the party, with the exception of Mr.
TilleHon, Mr. Kdwards and Mr. Gin
rich, who are from Portland, are from
this city.
At Glenwood those l'rom this side of
the river were met by Stanley Soren
son, cashier of the Glenwood Hank,
and Chas. and Hurt llartholt and Ab.
Johnson, engineer from the Klickitat
Development Co.
The mountain climbers were guided
by Al. Kunhausen, who will later
guide the "Mountaineers," of Seattle,
up Mount Adams. The majority of
the Hood River people, after the re
turn from Glenwood, remained there
to celebrate the Fourth. All are en
thusiastic over the Camas I'rarie
country and its possibilities as a farm
ing region.
heights"7"
third game
COMIC GUESSES OF ADVENTISTS CHOOSE
WOULD-BE TEACHERS UPPER VALLEY
V. C.
John
Potter
K. I)
With a victory to the credit of each,
the third game Sunday between the
Heights team and the League team,
out of the series of five contests to be
played to determine the local cham
pionship, resulted in a victory for the
Heights. The Rame, although not as
faat and interesting as the two pre
vious games between the two teams,
lasted for 13 innings andended in a
s(ore of 1 to 0. The boysjof the lower
city playeda good game and were far
superior to the Heights aggregation on
hits. However, they failed to bunch
them so that they would count, bat
teries: Heights, Hart land Hall;
League team, Lake and Large.
The down town boys declare that
they will win the next game, which
will be played on a week day in order
to give the people who do not attend
Sunday games a chance to witness the
event. In case they prove their asser
tion true, the fifth game ol the series
should be one of the hardest fought
and most interesting games liver seen
on the local diamond.
Advertised Letter List.
July .1,
Alley, Miss Amy; Urent, Mrs. Geo.
(2) ; Hrown, Mrs, M. J.'.Huild, Miss
Kosella; Charlie, Minnie; Uavis, Mrs.
C. ; Davis, Cinlhia; Harris, Luella;
Hiekey, Miss Ada; Lee, Miss Fay:
Merrill, Ina; Reynolds, Alviru K. ;
Kobb. Klizabcth; Sawyer, Mrs. A. W.;
Stevens, Myrtle: Tonilinmm, Lulu;
Vaiiderpool, MissKdna; Weygnndt,
Disy (4); Witte, llattie; Wright,
Druscilla; Arthur, C. A. (2) ; Hoatty,
H. M.; Helm, W. ; Huehler, Arthur;
Carroll, Joe; Carnie, K.J Custorline,
C. K. ; Davison, Henry W. : Doyle,
Teddy; Flock, Roy ; Howard, John;
Howard. Jean; Hoglin, Victor; Kram
mer,' Leonard; Leaton, Martin; Lewis,
J. 11.; Lowery, Clyde; Manchester,
Karl; Mayl, Kdward J. (3); Newell.,
J. W. ; Nelson, Dane; Norton, W. K. ;
I'eroviihJ Filip I). J Purcell.Elsu : Kas
imiHsen, Harry: Kistig, Jas. ; Roshell,
H.;Slociim, Roy Mrs. ; Smith, Orland
(2) ; Stockton, Lewis; Stongc, August;
Van Weg, Carl; Watkins, 1). 11.;
Wheeler, L. H. ; Wheeler, C. H. j Wil
cox, Frank R. ; Winuuiat. S. T. ; ack
ery, Mrs. 1). Parcel for Geo. Hanna
man, and parcel for Floyd Horner.
Win. M. Yates, Post Master.
Captures Live Rattler.
Cal. Phelps, while at work clearing
land near Odcll last week captured a
large live rattle snake. The reptile
had 9 rattles and button and was a
little over three feet long. It was
brouirht into town and placed in a
glahS case at Kent & Garrabrant's
cigar store, where it was kept on ex
hibition tor sevreal nays. Miiuruny
morning Phelps killed the snake and
skinned it, saving the skin lor a relic.
llujje Scorpion Captured.
H. F. Moses, while moving a stack
of brim at the warehouse of Stranahan
& Clurk last week, discovered huge
scorpion in a crevice between the sacks.
Hc!cautured the specimen of pulmcnate
arachnids and carried it to Plath's
drug store where it was slain and put
in a bottle of htcohol in order that it
might be preserved.
The bran in which the scorpion was
captured was shipped from The Dalles.
Notice of Bond Sale.
I'uisnuiil t" the ordor ol the Common
Ctxniell and Jinn 'Lion ot Onllniuioe No. :H
of the City ol Hiil River, im(lc l licrrhy
Clveu that imhiIimI irnpNiHlt will b nvWvmt
y the umterHisiH-d I'll y Kt'0rlr Hi lil
ofllre In the Hellhrounor Hulliimg. In tlif
City ot Hmk1 Hiver, oivfe1", lor the ptircliKM
of leu linproveinvtit (mL R;gri-iilliiK Hie
mira of $1, tlS.Wl, ilHtfil Hie 17th itny of May.
lull, due ten vmiri. utter dt or l any st int.
annual Intermit pay in if erlotl after one year
from date, upon Hiving due notice a remit mi
by law, iHnued tor tbn Improvement of ntl.
nintila Street IntUellily ot Hood Klver, will
b received up to 12 o'clock, noon, Haturday,
the 'find day of Julj, mil. Said buiula w ill
draw interest at the rale of l per centum
ler annoin, lull-rent iw.vahle aeml. annually
al the utile of the Treasurer ol the t'liy of
llool lllver. and will tw aold to the hlijiieat
reponlhle tdddcr therefor for oanh, and no
blda will be conKldeivd fir lesa than par and
aoeraed interest, the I 'oil. ..II ruwirvliiK the
right 0 reject any and all bld.
AM bid auhiultted for the purchase of aald
Inmdii will be oaened and con'dered at the
next regular meeting of the t'omniou Couii
ell of at.d I'ltv, to-witr at It. meeting, Mon
day, Julv 24, lull, al S o'clock n, in.
thin notice t published In the Hood Hlver
H lacier Tor three lxtuea thereof, the date of
the tlmt publication lelug July 6, lull.
li. b. I,AN11.1.K.
JuJ.M I ily Recorder.
That the qualifications of the Presi
dent of the United states are to be
"35 years old and of a strong mind,"
and the qualifications of a United
States Senator or Representative in
Congress are to "have monet and a
pull," are some of the enlightening
answer that County Superintendents
of the State Hoard have found in the
papers written by those who are appli
cants to become teachers in Oregon.
An applicant in geography in an
swering the question, "How tar west
a person can go from I-owlcm," an
swered that one could go to the West
Coast and from there take a boat and
go South.
Andrew Jackson seems to have been
one of the puzzling characters in
American history. One applicant fur
nished the information that Andrew
Jackson "was of great imHrtance to
the United States by keeping the
states who so 'desired to seceje from
the Union." The same applicant later
declared that "Andrew Jackson was a
good President and he had a great deal
to do with the Revolutionary War and
the great deeds of that time. '
In another paper Andrew Jackson
was said to have written the emanci
pation proclamation. The Mason and
Dixon line was described as a line
between two colonies that had a vio
lent dispute over this as a boundary
line.
"A strong central government h one
which has a strong center," is the
statement of one applicant. "Calhoun
was ;is great a statesman as America
has ever known," writes another,
"and in my mind we'll have to have
some better than any I know, which
isn't saying much, to come up to
him."
Rhetorical pauses are labeled as
"pauses used by a'nolitician."
It is probable that there will be
many failures found among the papers.
In physical geography alone the per
centage of failures will be large, out1
of the first 75 papers there being 36
which have extremely low averages.
History seems to be another stumbilng
block, and some of the answers in this
department are considered exceedingly
ludicrous by the superintendents.
Following are a few or the moie
naccurate answers found I y the exam
iners in history:
John Paul Jones was a celebrated
naval hero who won distinction in the
battle of Lexington."
"The Mason and Dixon line was a
line that divided Maine in two parts."
John Urown was a United Males
Senator who fought in the Spanish
American War.
"Abolitionist is a man who abolishes
new things and is in for great im
provements." 'Specie circular is a number of fami
lies who live in one branch and make
their own laws." Oregonian.
For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamlierhtin's Colic, Coolers
and Diarrhoea Itemed v and castor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers. .
GOOD DEMAND FOR
UPPER VALLEY BERRIES
The Seventh Day Adventista will
hold their teachers' institute if the
Upper Hood River Valley. After a
committee of a number of prominent
Adventists teachers had looked over
different locations aloug the Columbia,
Parkdale was chosen. The following
is taken from a letter to A; T. Allen
from M. E. Cady, of College Place,
Wanh. :
"1 am in receipt of your letter of
June 22, also a copy of Mr. Mclsaac'a
letter to you. 1 will say in reply that
i have received letters from Mr. Mc
Isaac, and the courtesies extended by
himself and the Upper Valley Associa
tion are all that we could ask for and
accordingly we have decided to hold
our teachers institute at Parkdale,
July IX to August 2"J."
The Mt. Hood Railroad will give a
special excursion rate to hose visiting
the institute.
RIVER BOAT
DISPENSES BOOZE
Coming after the early crop of
berries of the state were practically
clear of the market, the strawberries
of the Upper Valley, the height of the
picking season of which was reached
ihe first of the week, have been find
ing a ready market and strong demand.
The berries, although the crop was
cut short somewhat becauee of the' late
spring, will be of excellent quality and
fair yield. Ihe Mt. Hood Railroad
Compuny has been moving the fruit
with refrigerator car service, which
was put into operation last week.
Although but few cherries are grown
in the Upper Valley, the yield and
quality this season is gratifying ac
cording to the report of J. P. Thomp
son, who exhibited on the streets here
last week a well loaded limb from his
orchard.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is effective for couglia and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drills. In the
yellow package. Refumi riihstitntea. C.
A. l'latli.
Profiting because of the fact that
the local territory is dry, a floating
saloon tied up at the local wharf
Thursday night until it was loaded
with the thirsty residents, when it
made for the deep water, where sales
of liquid refreshments were made be
yond the reach of the authorities.
The houseboat, which contained a
number of women in addition to its
supply of liquor, is said to have made
several trips from the river to the
dock.
Who owns the Hunting resort no one
here seems to know. Ici-I authori
ties assert that they will be ready to
meet its management with a warm
reception on the vessel's next arrival.
Smith-Failing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Shepard, of this
city, were in Portland Monday evening
to attend the wedding of Miss Er
nestine F'ailing, Mrs. Shepard's sister,
to Horatio Elwin Smith, of New
Haven, Conn., at Trinity Episcopal
church. After the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the family residence
on Nineteenth street,, near Johnson
street. Assisting wsre: Mrs. Thomas
Strong, Mrs. H. C. Cabel, Mrs. Wm.
Hrester and Mrs. Helen Burpee, who
presided at the tables, where white
roses were the garnitures.
Among the guests at the church
were: Judge and Mrs. C. P.. Wolver
ton, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. H. W.
Corbett, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. B.
M. Lombard, Miss Decker, Mrs. L. A.
Deady, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Major
and Mrs. 11. C. Cabel, Mrs. P. N.
Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Corbett,
Mrs. John Latta, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Strong, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Strong,
Mrs. Robertson and Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Last Friday evening, in 'celebration
of the fifteanth wedding anniversary tf
Rev. and Mrs. Hargreaves, seventy
five of the members of the congrega
tion of the Heights Baptist church as
sembled at the parsonage and gave the
pastor and his wife a delightful sur
prise. Mr. Hargreaves was presented
with a hands tne bible and Mrs. Har
greaves with a beautiful rug and rock
ing chair. The presentation speech
was made by J. M. Wood, who said :
"The mark ot the congregation is in
the appreciation of the minister be
cause of the broader vision his teach
ing has brought to their lives."
Hood River Housekeepers.
Wives and iraithers will learn with
pleasure through the advertisement in
this issue of The Glacer, that they are
again able to procure Royal Bakery
Bread in Hood River.
Wood's Grocery, at Third and Oak
streets, has closed arrangements for
the exclusive agency down town, and
Fred K. Dean. 802 Pine street, the
exclusive agency on the Heights.
Royal Hread costs uom tne maners
and the dealers more money than any
other bread offered for sale in Hood
River, but it costs you only five cents
the loaf the same price you are being
asked to pay for inferior brands.
Rubber Stamps tit the Glacier ollice.
Return of the Favorites
The Old Reliable
McKenzie's Merrymakers
Monroe Opera House, One Solid Week,
Commencing Sunday Night, July 9
In a repertoire of the latest New York successes.
Vaudeville specialties between the acts. Not
a dull moment in the entire evening.
Summer Prices Will Prevail
IP, 20, 3Q CENTS.
OPENING PLAY
THE LION AND THE MOUSE
Change of Play Each Night MATINEE SATURDAY
Red BjiuI Brand
CANDY
15c the Pound
Watch Our
Windows for
BARGAINS
Chocolates and
Bon Rons
15c the Half Pound
Everything Cheaper
at the 5-10-15
CHINA
SF.MI-PORCELA1N
Cl.ASSWARR
The 5-10-15
Man What You Want
The Best in Men's
Ladies' and
Children's Hosiery
5
10
15
CENT STORE
Heilbronner Bldg.
Your Nic kles and
Dimes Count Here
F.NAMELAVARE
TINWARE
WIRE COODS
C.et the
5 10-15 CENT
Habit
Have You Seen the
Bargains in Towels
at ihe 5-16-15
SPECIAL
Gilt and Mission
Framed Pictures
15 Cents
Oil July Sin
FLAGS
At the 5-10-15
All Sizes
Watch Our Windows
See Those
Framed Pictures
in Our Window
15 Cents
On July 8th
Thomas Law son uuls Central Oregon.
Thomas W. Lawson, who recently
left this city, spent several days last
week making a personal inveatieatioa
of central Oregon. He arrived at Opal
ntyihursday night, accompanied by
his youngest daughter, ana was the
guest of Torn Sharp, a well known
sheepherder of the Crooked River dis
trict. Mr. Sharp accompanied his dis
tinguished visitor on an automobile trip
through the Deschutes country. They
will make stops in the towns of Bend
and Prinville.
Initiative and Referendum fur Alumni.
The Oregon Agricultural College
AJumni Association, at its annual
meeting, decided to adopt the "Oregon
System," using the initiative and ref
erendum in connection with alumni
matters henceforth. The executive
committee has been authorized to take
a vote of all the alumni on any ques
tion of alumni policy when, in their
judgment, it is desirable to do so. A
question to be submitted to the mem
bers soon in this manner is that of
recommending each year one man for
membership on the board of regents.
'OurUuly Loom
End
And
c
learance
Sales
Bargain In City Property
100x150 feet on corner of M mteflo
and Thirteenth streets. All in bearing
fruit. 40 Crawford peach trees, 5 cherry
trees and a row of lagan berries on gal
vanized iron trellis. A fiue irrigating
plant coxting over t00, consisting of
gisoline eni?he with pump and all at
tachment and pipe to 300-gallon tank,
all in good working order. A small
carpenter tdiop on the property. As I
have no agents, apply to owner on the
premises.
David Upton
Library Tables, Cedar Chests, Desk
Tables, Kitchen Cupboards, Book
Cases and Porch Swings.
CALL AND SEE MY STYLE
H. E. JOHNSON
2nd and Stf Phont S45X
Bright Looking
rooms and ollices make happy homes
and biiHinexs places. If you are looking
for
Electrical Lighting of Perfect
Satisfaction
you can get it here. All our electrical
supplies, an well as our lighting install
ations, are absolutely perleclion.
At Always Low Price
Our Work is Guaranteed
DEAN &
SHAW
Phone 3
Res. Phone 272-M
KELLY BROS.
HAY AND OATS
Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and
Straw
PHONE 217-M
Fourth Street Between Oak and State
Commences SATURDAY, JULY 8, and as we reserve
the right to close these sales at any time, the closing
date will be announced later. During these sales, which
we shall endeavor to make interesting to you in more
ways -than one, every short line in all departments will
be greatly under-priced. Summer goods of all kinds
and loom-ends in endless variety will be included in
these sales, and we can conservatively promise you
many days full of Real Money-Saving opportunities.
All "American Beauty" Corsets
To Be Closed Out
All Ladies' Suits Reduced
All Ladies' Coats Reduced
All Ladies' Skirts Reduced
All Embroideries Reduced
All Summer Dress Goods Reduced
All Men's Oxfords Reduced
All Women's Oxfords Reduced
All Children's Oxfords Reduced
All Boy's Oxfords Reduced
All Canvas Shoes Reduced
All Muslin Underwear Reduced
All Men's and Boy's Clothing
To Be Closed Out
Ladies' Neckwear Reduced
Ladies' Wash Belts Reduced
Ladies' Lisle Gloves Reduced
New Draperies Reduced
Art Linen Reduced
Linen Suitings Reduced
Ulster Linen Reduced
Fancy Ribbons Reduced
Men's Hats Reduced
Ladies' Hose Reduced
Children's Hose Reduced
$1.00 -and $1.25
Silks, Foulards,
Messalines and
Fancy Silks
83c
75c and 50c Silks,
Shan Tung Chif
fons, Tussah and
Satin Stripe Marquisette
38c
BRAGG MERCANTILE CO.
Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced
Fruit and
Mercantile
Rubber Stamps
Made to Order at
Glacier office.
Kent & Garrabrant
Confectionery, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Sporting Goods
0. G. VAN TRESS,
Public Stenographer
and Notary Public
Klliot Block.
Phone 308 -M
Quick Meal
Gasoline
Ranges
and Stoves.
Perfection
Oil Stoves
HAMMOCKS
COUCH HAMMOCKS
CAMP OUTFITS
E. A. FRANZ COMPANY