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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1911)
IIOODjltlVEIi GLACIER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1011 w E ADSE MAam A li 8 clean sww i MID SUMMER End of the Season Prices at Almost the Best of the Season Our Pall Suits have already been shipped. We must make room for Fall goods. Our entire stock of SCHLOSS BROS. CO. HAL- TIMORE CLOTHES are offered at wonderful prices. All Suits up to $18.00 for $ 1 3.75 $20.00 Suits at - $15.75 All Suits under $12.50 - $8.00 $25.00 Suits at $27.50 Suits at $19.75 $22.75 This sale needs no introduction to careful men needs no long-winded arguments. A glance at these prices will convince anyone that these are Bona Fide reductions from honest first prices. We offer the correct styles and materials, a splendid run of sizes. In short, absolutely desirable clothes, and real opportunities to Save Money. Shoes for Men, ) On QH $4.00 Grade - W.uy UJ rvCHy V LU w Li XZy U VI 11 J LJ J hi b n t r 11 fit .mm? Oj Shoes for Ladies' (Qn and Children for - Ol ODELL. Mr. anil Mrs. Louis Plug and daugh ters, Kilna and Olga, and sons Harry and I.tidwig i-ame home Saturday night from a week's stay at Newport. (5. V. Cue, of Hood River, and Eleanor Coe and Leita Uowerman will leave Monday for Cannon beach where they will enjoy some time spent on the border of old ocean. A party of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crosby I last Saturday evening to remind Miss Gladys Crobsy that she was passing another milestone on life's journey. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and later partaking of dainty refreshments. All present wish Gladys many happy returns of the day. O. H. Ehrck, Fred Crockett, Joe Lenz and Mr. Ferguson, the barber at Udell, returned Friday evening from several days' outing at Lost Lake. A lawn social will be given Friday night (tomorrow) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ehrck. A short pro gram, ice cream and cake, and an en joyable evening promised. Auspices Methodist Ladies Aid Society of Udell. Everyone cordially invited. After an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. liowerman, Earl Stewart left last week for Pendleton, Ure. From that point he will go into Idaho, then to South Dakota and later to his home in Michigan. The many friends of Mrs. Matilda Wood will be pleased to know that she ! expects to retuVn this week to her home in Odell after having spent the time since lust November in California. Win, Ehrck, of Hood River, visited at the home of his son, W. C. Ehrck, and daughter, Mrs. J. H. Eggert, one day last week. Noel Davis is home from an ex tended slay in California. A treat in the lorm of a musical en tertainment is promised for Udell in the near future. Announcements will appear later. Eva lloyed received notice recently telling her that her standing in the Class of 1911, HoodKiver High School, was so high that she was awarded a scholarship. Her many friends offer congratulations. Monday evening of last week Mrs. E. T. Folts invited a few young ladies and gentlemen in honor of Mrs. Folt's cousin, Miss Wood, of Portland, who. is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. James English have sold to Geo. Kumler, of Portland, ten acres at a consideration of $5000. Mr. English still Jowns twenty acres and expects soon to build a comfortable residence thereon. Mr. Kumler will remain in Portland for the'present. F. A. Kemp, of Duluth, Mich., was a business visitor at the store of T. W. Atkinson Saturday, remaining until Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kemp .is a travelling salesman and Mr. Atkinson took advantage of this opportunity for ordering fall and winter goods. The following party went to Lost Lake Sunday: Mrs. T. M. Mitchell and daughters, Margaret and Mag dalene, Marie Gould and friend, Jessie Henry, Miss Wieden, Darrell Grove, Edward Jeppcson, Sherman Lafferty and Alex Laeey. Mrs. W. F. Young, of Carson, Wash., came last Friday for a few days' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lafferty. This is a busy week about the new church at Odell. Next Sunday morning is Rev. Troy Shelley's regular appointment at Odell. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ellis, of Portland, are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller. A. O. Anderson departed last Wednesday for Hillsboro, North Dak., on business. A oartv of ten young people, with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dinsmoor as chaper ons, returned last week from a week's camping trip in the neighborhood of Lost Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King spent two days last week in Portland. Miss Irene Irauhart. who has been in the employ of the Henrichsen Jew elry Co., of Portland, is home for an r . . . . l i i extended stay wim ner parents, mr, and Mrs. W. L. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall have been spending the past several weeks at Long Beach, Wash. Herman Pregge and family and John Stranahan and family are camping near Cooper s Spur. H. A. Cunning vspent two days last week in Portland ana saiem on dusi iicss. Miss Margaret Hackett, of Portland, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ellen McCurdy. J. C. liowman and family went to Portland Thursdayjt'or a shoit stay.JJ Miss Gertrude Irwin spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Parkdale and Mt. Hood. Oak Grove people were indeed grieved to hear of the loss of the Dr. Skinner home and its contents. The collection of books which were among the doomed, composed one of the finest libraries in the Valley. HOSIER. S. I). Fisher spent several days transacting business in Portlund this week. J. M. Elliott vv:is in The Dalles Wednesday. Mrs. J. Sellinger went to Portland Thursday. C. A. Brown left for Portland during the week to attend to business affairs. Mrs. Alex Stewart spent several days upon the ranch this week. Leslie Webb, of Portland, spent a few days in Mosier this week. Miss Sadie Ilihimth came from Port land Tuesday ut which place she had visited relatives and friends. A. M. Roop eame early to town last Thursday and drove home the proud possessor of a nice new buggy. The purchase was made of the firm of A. Stewart, who deals in such neces sary conveyances for fanners. Geo. S. Hail returned to Mosier Thursday after an absence of eight months. Bernie Niehcl arrived Fridav morn ing from Wamego, Kansas, where he has been enjoying farm life with his grandparents. R. W. Simpson tiansacted business in The Dalles Friday. Mrs. K. L. Cooper and Mrs. Runne. are spending week or so as the guests of relatives in The Dalles. L. H. Wilson, of Oswego, visited his sons, Guy and Winlield, last week. Dr. and Mrs. Ross came home the first of the week from a short recrea tion at the seashore. Miss Flora Macdonald arrived Tues day morning from Salt Lake City, Utah, to remain some time here with her mother and brother. Mr. Mayer spent a few days in Port land during the week. L. A. Mathews was in Portland a day or so this week. Miss Alice Mosier is visiting friends at Wilbur, Oregon, in the Upper Wil- atneue valley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carroll visited Portland ,last week and while there selected part of the furniture and other necessary furnishings for their new residence which is nearing completion. G. P. Morden spent a few davs in Portland the past week with his wife and small son. C. !J. Fredrickson- had business1 at the county seat during the week. Mr.'.Vander Putten and familv are now living at theMayer Ranch. Thos. Lelliott, Jr., spent part of his vacation at home with his parents, returning to t'ortland the last of the week. Mm. W. A. Stark spent most the week in Mosier with her daughter, Mrs. Akers, and sister, Mrs. Cobb, beforejreturning to Hood River. Mrs. B. Dunsmore and grandson went to 'lhe Dalles Friday' evening. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Fred Evans Wednesday afternoon. Prof. J. E. Johnson left for Castle Rock, Wash., Saturday morning. Mr. Gates, salesman for Wadhams & Kerr Bros., of Portland, with several other Knights of the Grip, were i-n Mosier during the week. Those going to Hood'River the last or the week were Dr. Robinson; Mrs, Wm. McClure and Miss Pearl; Mrs. J, E. Higley ; Mrs. J. L. McLearen and children; Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Young and son, Fred; Mrs. N. P. Sturgess and son, r.u. ; Mr. and Mrs. r. A Shogren and two daughters ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carroll. Mrs. Dollie Robinson went to The Dalles Friday. Agnes Phillips has been very ill the last week from the effects of falling off a wagon at her home east of town. She is some better at this writing, (Monday afternoon.) Lee Evans, Sr., left 'Saturday for a stay of several weeks with relatives near Alsea and the coast. Sunday, July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Wyss entertained the following company at their home south of Mos ier : Mrs. W. E. Kretzer and child ren ; Mr. and Mrs. Mat. 'Sehoron and children, of Hie Dalles; Mis. Furnish and daughter, of Portland ; besides rel atives who reside near. Miss Viola Keen, of Portland, is spending her vacation here with her sister, Mrs. Chick. Guy Wilson was in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roop are marketing their young chickens. Mrs. O. 1). Hogg was a Dalles visitor the last of the week. A meeting of the Mosier fruit grow ers was held at Lamb's Hall Saturday afternoon. R. L. Dwight and family and F. W. Garlick and family have moved to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and son go tomorrow" (Tuesday) to the coast for a two weeks' stay. H. T. Snyder has moved over to Lyle. At a meeting of Mosier people Sat urday evening at Lamb's Hall the following citizens were chosen as di rectors in the new Commercial Club movement: F. A. Shogren, Dr. R. M. Ross, Dr. Robinson, H. M. Scearce, C. J. Littlepage, J. N. Mosier, Dr. Macrum and J. H. Firebaugh. . Geo. Chamberlain and Chas. Ben nett left Sunday for a recreation trip in the mountains for 10 days or more. Another party consisting of Geo. Huskey, Ed. Dunsmore, Dr. N. John son, and Fred Templemire started out camping Sunday and more rumors of hucklobrry parties leaving this coming week for the various patches are heard. We wish them all plenty of sport and good luck. FRANKTON. Judge Gantenbein came up from Portland Sunday to spend the day look ing over his ranch. V. R. Absten spent the earlv Part of last week at Husum, Wash. Mrs. E. Shelly Morgan is entertain ing company from Portland at her summer home on Phelps Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rash, of Husum, Wash, were guests at the home of R. h. Cohoon Wednesday and Thursday. Last week Wm. Trigg sold 15 acres of the south side of his ranch to some Japs. Rev. Parsons, of Hood River, held services at Columbia school house Sun day night. A large audience greeted him and a splendid service was enjoyed by all. Rev, Parsons is an earnest, consecrated man and his sermons'are forceful and helpful. He will fill his regular appointment again next Sun day afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend. WHITE 3ALM0N. (from the Kntrprlm0 A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKurcher Friday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Serbaugh, of Bingen, this week. Mrs. J. B. Henrdicks, of Lakenort. Cal., is viisting at the home of her father, E. P. Wray. Miss A. E. Mettle arrived from Minneapolis Thursday morning for a visit with Mrs. Homer G. Day. A" petition signed by nearly all the property owners of Camas Prarie has been presented to the county commis sioners lor the creation ot an irriga tion district. Mr. and Mrs. Rodearmel, of Minne apolis, have been visitors at the home of H. Waldron the past week. Mrs. Rodearmel is a sister of Mr. Waldron. They came West chiefly for investi gation of certain mine properties of Wallace, Idaho. People going to and from Hood River via the stairway have bumped into a fence. Mrs. Swartz, owner of the property at the head of the stairs, has had the fence on the east side moved over about 30 feet and the short steps preliminary to the main stairway pulled up. Capt. E. W. Spencer is having work rushed on the development of his forty acres on Spring Creek. A crew of men are getting the ground in good condition for fall planting. Work has now started on a dam by which an artificial lake will be made about eight acres in extent. The Captain is having a beautiful summer home and will occupy it part of the year. R. W. Boddinghouse, chief examiner Chicago Title & Trust Co., has been in White Salmon the past week. His two sons have been in the West for the past two years and are now developing their property, ten acres of whicn they have slashed and ready to burn near the Overbauk'h place and forty acres east of H. Waldron's that they will ater e've their attention to. Mr. Boddinghouse is highly pleased with the White Salmon country and enthusi astic over its prospects. Frank Mann, of Lawrie & Matin, New York City, has arrived with his family and will begin the immediate construction of a fine house on his fi acre tract three miles up the valley. Mr. Mann has heavy investments in Central Oregon, but will make the White Salmon valley his permanent home. He is dejighted with the natural beauty of this section and its advantages. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhne, with hi father and mother, have also arrived from New York City and will put up a $'.HH) concrete house on their property five miles' up the valley. PINE GROVE Rev. Hazelton, of Portland, gave a fine address at the church' Sunday morning in the interest of the Rescue Home ot Portland. He spoke also in the evening to the young people, which was greatly appreciated. ' Kev. Greiszler will fill the pulpit next Sunday morning. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Sieverkropp last Friday Sfter noon, quilting claiming their attention. A large number were present. Wilbur and Elmer Ivy, sons of Rev. Ivy, of Portland, are spending their vacation in the country and in touring through the valley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scobee visited friends in Bingen last week. Miss 7.oe Scobee entertained a party of 12 little gins recently on the occa sion ot her birthday. Mrs. H. M. Vannier is entertaining her cousin from Iowa, whom she hail not seen for 31 years. Lester Jeffries and Kay Ilamm left for Spokane last week, the former to engage in business there. Mr. Hainin will return to his home alter an ab sence of several weeks. Mrs. Marie Masiker. who has been visiting in Minnesota, returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis and child ren returned home Julv ll'tli after a visit of 2 months with friends in the East. Mrs. Sam Campbell returned Sun day evening from a visit toMinnesota. CENTRAL VALE Mr. Laslie and family, of Portland, have moved'on Mrs.'J.enz's place here. Mrs. l.aslie is a daughter oi Mr. tiarci- acre. J. P. Thomson is baling his big crop of oat hay. His' is the largest hay tie d in Central Vale and shows what our little valley will do in the way of hay. S. D. Cameron, of Pine Grove, was seen in our midst Sunday. He has promised to be here again next Sunday. Our Bible School is prospering, de spite the hot weather and deep dust, which bespeaks the interest taken. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Paul Hansen. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. We have heard that L. J. Dunaway and family are going to leave here for California next Saturday. We'll all be sorry to lose them, as they ve been with us Beveral years, coining from Roseburg. Oregon, to this place. One of the Lcyal Berean girls was heard to say that she didn't know who would an-iwer the questions Miss v are asueu the girls when Florence kit. Miss Florence, as secretary of the class and an enthusiastic worker in the Bible School, will be greatly missed. Here's a warning to the sports (?) who are killing our Chinese Pheasants. You will bo reported if it is not stopped. These birdsjare'very beauti ful and are no detriment lo us. Tiie laws protecting them must he enforced. A Hood River market s'arted de livering meat in an'auto last Tuesday. Tuesdays and Saturdays, it is under stood, are the delivery days. Several patrons were secured for the market by Miss Palma Hagen. Nels Hagen and family seiit last Sunday at the home of Job Sheppard. Someone has suggested that we have weekly choir practice at the school house. We have the new t-ong books and it would be well if we could learn some new songs. L. E. Roberts and family were visit ing at the home of Mrs. Alice Lein inger Sunday. A well known Des Moinna woman after suffering miserably t'or two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Cbamberlaii.'s Colic, Cholera anil Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers. NEW Look Over This List of High-Class Groceries That We Carry Gold Med&i Butter, Chase (SI Sanborn's Coffee and Teas, Armour's Lard, Hams and Bacon, Diamond V Canned Goods, Van Duzer's Extracts, Olympic Flour, National Biscuit Co. CooKies and Crackers, Libby's MilK, Sunny Mon day Soap. "Quality Counts" THE STAR GROCERY "Good Thing's to Eat" PEHIGO a SON SUNDAY SPECIAL BricK Ice Cream LIST 1911 Amr. (1. ;hsF ' Cnll'F.K " 'JO. FILIiKKT " 'Si . YIOI.KT Sept. :i. CI! F.AM lK M F.N " ut. ! hi " 17. i:.Mii; " t. BANANA (let. 1 PLUMP. " K. PISTACHIO " 15. MINT " . M AUSIIM ALLOW " L'!t. P.oNA SKUA Any fif I lie above Havocs mtv llazclwooil Pacini's on ;iln Your pal rnliage Holicib C. A. RICHARDS & CO. Phone 44 Was Opened: SATURDAY, JULY 29 In Hotmail's Old Stand, Kauff man Building, on the Heights GIVE US A TRIAL Yours for Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service FILZ BR Phone 147-X O fWAI ill W BRING THE CHILDKLN ben- unci allow us In i .ttell tliem ill U eliildish pii.se. Ill uflec years you will enjoy Mie meiiKjcy of the pcenent, if liien eutenesH inpcenec -1 ed by one of cue PORTRAITS ! (Iiic t-tuiliii i;" ex eelleutly equipped j witb inoilecn up- j piiaiiee'J foe the! pcnilnetion of bili class plioto;;caphH. Have youc pur- traits iiiuiIb here. You'll Hern re t lie I bet wock, un l at ' prices that w ill not ta youc pock-1 etbook. i Deitz Photo Studio Hotpoint Electric Irons At lhe Special Price for a Limited Time . Only Fifteen Days Free Trial to Sept. I Phone Your Order and We Will Deliver One Anywhere in the City. Pacific Power & Light Company Phone 55