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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1911)
IIOOD RIVER (j LACIER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1911 rn n O ) LTU INl s Schloss Bros. Co. Suits at $8.00, $13.75, $15.75, $19.75 We're not going to stop till EVERY THRIFTY MAN has a supply of these All Wool Suits. Suppose you satisfy yourself and save $s. The Best Advertisements of Our Clothes Are Not Written They're Worn. They're on the backs of our customers. Every suit speaks for itself and continues to advertise the superiority of our clothes every day. SUITS THAT FIT FROM $8.00 TO $19.75 98c Only a few pair left of those Children' Shoes for the rare price of 8c c Per pair for Men's Socks that are worth fully twice the money. Oc 5 Pair Men's and Boy's Shoes, your very best chance, the pair $1.89 We Have Big Bargains in Every Department nn LJVJ AT rui im OJ rine New Models Just Ar- Li rived in Henderson Corsets ODELL. Miss Campbell, of Portland, bus been visiting her friend, Mrs. C. F. Oiillian. Miss Mary Frazier, of Portland, is here for a visit with her Hbters, Mrs. 11. S. Gulligan and Mrs. C. F. (lulligan. Mrs. H. S. Lewis and daughters, Helen and Gladys, went to Portland last week for visit with relatives and friends. G. W. Lafferty came home early last week from an extended visit with his son and daughter at Weiser, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. li. T. Young left last week for Portland, where Mr. Young will enter a sanitarium for treatment. They stopped over at Carson, Wash., for a short visit with their son, Wal lace. The following party came in from Lost Lake recently: Mr. and Mrs. Telford Mount, of Hood Hiver. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. Graener, Miss Anna Lenz, Joe Lenz and Kd Clark. Mrs. Late Roberts, of Los Angeles, Cal., surprised her mother, Mrs. Alice K. Poole, by coming for a visit with out annnouncing her intention before coming. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and little daughter. Martha, went to Port land Saturday for a few days' business visit. - Last Friday men numbering fifteen gathered to assist in building tho new church. Dinner was served at the home of T. W. Atkinson by the Ladies Aid and every one seemed to enjoy the occasion. A good deal of work was accomplished. On the evening of Friday, August 18th, a concert will be given under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society of Odell at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Odell. Ernest E. Fitzsimmons, violinist, and Louis Oes Voignes, pianist, both graduates of the'W. S. C. School of Music, will be assisted by a local soloist and reader and we believe we can assure the public of one of the best entertainments ever given here. The following clippings express the sentiment in other places where these young musicians have appeared in . concert: "Ernest Fitzsimmons is a member of the College Orchestra and one of the best violin players that has ever attended the college."-Spokane Chronicle. "One of the enjoyable features of the evening was the rendition of a violin solo by Ernest E. Fitzsimmons. The encore that Mr. Fitzsimmons re ceived was satisfactory evidence that he is a young msaster of the violin and pleased tne most lasiuuous ermi-a. Davenport. "Mr. Louis Des Voignes is a grad uate of the W. S. C. School or music and is a Dianist of ability. His grad uation recital was one of the best ever given here and his playing is always liked bv his audience. Prof. Herbert Kimbrough. - "Mr. Louis Des Voignes is a very pleasjng pianist. As a graduate he has 'made good' as a representative of the work we are doing. His perfor mances have called forth the highest nraise. I commend him to all music lovers, feeling sure as a piano player he will satisfy, please and entertain all who may hear him."-Prof. W. B Strong. An earnest sermon by Rev. Troy Shellev last Sundav morning. An interesting C. E. meeting in the even jng with Mary Sheppard leader. Rev. C. L. Lowther. of Moro. Ore will hold services at Odell next Sundav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Sheirbon, of Merilll, Iowa, arrived Sunday and-will remain here for a visit at the home of their qon. W. L. Sheirbon. They ex nreRs themselves as deliahted with Hood River Valley. li F. Coe and daughter, Eleanor Coe. and granddaughter, Leita Bower man, left Monday for Cannon Beach. Mr and Mrs. Bratxon Marvel, of Central Illinois, have been visiting relatives near Dufur and Tuesday afternoon thev came down for a visi with their niece, Mrs. T. W. Atkinson Miss Delia Rush and her brother, b 1-pmI (state and newspaper man from Tennessee, were here Tuesday looking the Vallev over. Mr. Rush is visiting relatives at other points in Oregon and made the trip here while m tne worm- west. 1 ho lawn social at the home of Ml nrt Mrs W. G. Ehrck last Friday night was a success socially and financially. The lawn was hung with Japanese lanterns and the effect was verv Dleasing. All present thoroughly enioved the evening. A song by Martha Ferguson and drill by eight girls was heartily applauded. UNDERWOOD. What is known as the Lenol and Dan Satter homesteads are being surveyed and platted in two acre tracts. Mrs. J. C. Jacobsen and little daughter, Frances, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Kirkpatrick at Sun-Up Ranch. n John Cahalin has returned to Port land after a ten days' . stay at the Lazy Boys Ranch. Ciaude Arisman went to Stevenson last week to prove upon his home stead. Thewiss'chalet being built by Lay cock and Graves for Miss Florence Holmes is Hearing completion. Mr. Arisman has installed a pump in the Jacobsen spring which is greatly appreciated. Mr. Munsinger was a pleasant visit or at Sun-U-p Ranch last Sunday. Mr. Wendorf has begun packing and shipping peaches. Mr. Kirkpatrick and daugher, Mrs. Fruge, were shopping in Hood River last week. One day last week Mr. Airsman's horse became frightened while stand ing in front of the Underwood store. It ran off, ending up in the sand. The buggy was badly broken. It required A 4- II I .... ?..-.. a Learn lo pun me noirte uui. runu nately no one was hurt. Clarence Dixon made a business trip to Stevenson last week. The E. A. Franz general nierchan- lse store does a rushing business at Underwood these days. While burning in his clearing last week Mr. Ilewett had the misfortune to drop his watch in the tire. Mr. Sloore, the surveyor, killed two rattle snakes near the Fowler place ast week. One had nine rattles, the other seven. Mrs. Kirkpatrick says she is from Missouri but those strawberries only measured five and three quarter inches. W. L. Kirkpatrick went to Hood River last week to oversee the founda- ion work on Dr. Thrane's residence out on tne Last Side near Pine Grove. (Nobility Hill) G. C. Corlie is spending the week end Lin Portland. Listen here, the Rose Show is over, the Sweet Pea Carnival has passed -the writer does not take the Oregonian and cannot say ust what attractions are in Portland now! uoes anyone nappen io Know.' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffith's sister. Miss Gritfeth, of Portland, is spending a week with them at their ranch home. Miss Susan Anthony, of Sioux City, Iowa, was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cummins last week. Sev eral affairs were given for her. J. W. Amos came up from Portland Saturday to spend the week end with his family, who are up for a few week's visit to their ranch. W. G. Detwiller and Harry Stickney are down at St. Martin's and Shipherd's Hot Springs taking the "rheumatiz cure. Church services were held Sunday atfernoon at the Hamlin ranch, Rev Hershner, of Hood River, conducting them. Mrs. Howard M. Greiner was the charming hostess of an afternoon flower party last f nuay. ineguesis were asked to come representing gome flower, and after their arrival, a guess ing contest ensued, in which Miss Luna Beach received the prize ior cipnering out correctly the most number oi flowers represented. Mrs. G. W.. Griffeth Droved to be the most original. wear ne a few wheat stems in ner neu and claiming to be the moBt popular flnwer around there, "whole wheat flour." The hostess had provided other amusements, Buch as a musical game nd an art museum which entertained the quests until lunch was served on the screened-in veranda amid a bower of preenerv and flowers. Out of town guests were Mrs. Harry Cummins, of Hood River. Miss Grilfeth, of Port land, and Mrs. Black and the Misses Beach, of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Harry Cummins and children, of Hood River, are visitors at the Vin ton ranch. Miss Olive M. Sill, of Tacoma, is i house guest of Mrs. L. A. Stickney at the Highlands. , Miss Edna Beach, who has been vis itinir her sister. Mrs. W. G. Detwiller, at Knmandtindus. is returning to her hnme. Sioux Citv. Iowa. Friday. She goes by way of Seattle and the Canad tan Pacific. Miss Florence Holmes and mother, I Mrs. Weber, are reported to be nicely settled in their new ranch bungalow. Bath tickets may be purchased at Skookum Orchards at so much per bath or by the month ! What if we all had bath rooms - there wouldn't be any money in it so it's better as it is! Anyone of the Underwood Flat Dis trict desirous .of putting in items for the Hood River paper must either give them to their own editor or pend them to the Nobility Hill editor, by Sunday or Monday of each week for the ensu ing week's edition. OAKGROVE Harry M. Francis made a short busi ness visit in Portland last week. II. E. Swift and family have moved onto the Geo. W. Simons ranch. j Roy Batchellor went to his home in Portland last week for an indefinite! stay, Mrs. Ernma Brosi and daughter, Helen, are spending the week with friends on the E"st Side. F. II. Irwin spent two days last week in Portland and Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Upson spent Sunday at Cloud Cap Inn, having made the trip from Hood River in the auto transfer. F. L. Perkins came over from the East Side last week and spent several days visting friends. C. C. Lemmon returned last week from a trip through the Willamette Valley. Miss Ellen McCurdy went to Port land Saturday for a short stay. BLODGETVILLE Bruce Schuman is visiting in Seattle. F. F. McCrea has been spending the greater part of the last two weeks in the Lower Valley and in Hood River. However, he was here Saturday night to attend the dance at the Parkdale Hall. Mrs. W. A. Green, who is spending the summer at Mrs. Howe's, was in the Upper Valley for the Parkdale dance Saturday night and spent Suo day'at the camp. Geo. Boldget, with a large crew of men, is clearing au acres ot land. The city was moved en masse last week from the property of Geo Blodgett to the location on the tract of the Oregou Apple l.o. the entire residence and business portion was moved in two days. The only mishap reported was the loss of the diagram of the map of Mr. Green s tent. MOSIER. Bernard Sellinger, of Trout Lake, Wash., sent part of Monday and Tues day in Mosier, going from here to Lyle to visit his sister. Mrs. F. A. Allington and her mother returned Monday evening from North Yaikma and Kelso, Wash., where they visited relatives. Rav Sturgess and wife left for Port land the first of the week where Ray will assist Geo. Davenport in his busi ness house. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson returned during the week from a camping trip on Hood River. and children, of The last week with Mrs. Mrs. Roy Hill Dalles, visited Wm. N. Akers. Dr. Robinson and wife are enjoying a visit from the doctor's sister, Mrs. Evan Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her friend, Miss May Agnew. The doctor took his g-ests for a sail on the river to Memaloose Island and across to the Washington side during the past week. J. P. Carroll left Monday, August 7, for a few days' fruit inspecting busi ness in the vicinity of Dufur. Miss Anna Godberson made a trip to Hood River last week to secure a rooming and boarding place for herself and sister Dorothy, near the Pine Grove school, where Miss Anna will teach this coming term. J. T. Davenport spent Sunday at his home in Mosier with C. G. Nichol and family. Mrs. Mary Mosier left Sunday for Portland. The Royal Neighbors surprised Mrs. Jno. Wellberg last week with an even ing visit, games and refreshments. Mrs. V. C. Young and son, Ted, are spending a few days in Hood River. Guy Wilson lost his valuable little dog, "Snipper," last weeK, due to poison placed by unknown but very cruel parties. W e wonder who enjoys being the cause of such misery. Jno. Wellberg was a business visitor to The Dalles Sunday. Geo. C. Chamberlain and Chas. Ben nett returned home tired, dusty and happy Sunday evening from their out ing in the mountains. They had great sport and brought home some venison. Mrs. S. D. Fisher and Miss Irene went to Hood River Monday. Frank Middleswart left Monday aftemuon for Hood River Valley where he has work for a few weeks. E. Wood, of Stevenson, Wash., came to Mosier on business Monday after noon. C. H. Dunsmore was a business vis itor to The DallesIMonday. Mr. Well berg attended to the market during his absence. F. A. Allincton was a business vis itor to Portland Monday. Wm. Davis came home lucsduy evening from a few days visit m Van couver and Portland. A. E. Middleswart came up from Parkdale Tuesday and will assist in making prune crates at the warehouse. Mrs. E. N. Stroup, of Portland, spent a day or so in Mosier this week. Miss L. Rintoill, -of 'Jim Dalles, visited a few days at Mrs. Amos Root's, returning home Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. J. Keller is entertaining her two sisters, Mrs. T. W. Rich, of San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. L. A. Untitling, of Baker, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chown are enjoying a week s outing ai ueean Park. Wash. U. A. Mainews nas charge of the store, meanwhile. Misses Mattie Hudson and Rose Whitson left Friday for a two week's stay with friends at North Yakima. Mrs. K. L. Copple came home from The Dalles the last of the week where she had been staying with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Ruppe, of Pendelton, who has been very ill at the hospital. Mosier people having business calls to HooJ River this week were A. P. Bateham, Mis. J. E. Iligley, Miss K. Ba;iks, Mrs, Ralph Cummings, Mrs. H. L. Woods and Miss Ruth Cle.nents. Mrs. Ashley and daughter returned to Portland this week. Busiuess visitors to The Dalles the last of the week were A. Stewart, P. A. Knoll. W. Winegar and J. P. Carroll. Dr. Ross was pleasantly surprised Friday evening when a number of friends walked in to spend the evening and also help him celebrate, it being his birthday. H. G. Kibbee and son, H. Olsen and Jack Lelliott were Hood River visitors Saturday afternoon. P. Knoll and Miss A. Ilaacke attend ed the camp meeting of the summer school conducted by the Sever. Day Adventists, near Parkdale, Saturday. Rev. J. Hargreaves, of Hood River, was installed as pastor for the lmanuel church Sunday, August Cth, at the morning service, me r.ev. c . n. Sharp, of the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church of Portland, conducting the ceremonies. Mrs. Viekera and daughter, of The Dalles, spent Sunday, July 30th, in Mosier. A lively game of ball was played Sunday afternoon on the home diamond by Odell and Mosier teams. The score at the end stood 0" and 7, Tavor of Mosier. C. Steelsmith came up Saturday from Portland to spend Sunday on his ranch south of town. F. II. Bourhill is to be the new post master at Roweiia. He expects his supplies this week. Misses Sonhia and Roseliod Norris of Portland, are spending a few days in Mosier this week. I Rev. W. A. Stark, of Hood River, came to Mosier on business Monday. Rev. J. B. Parsons, of Hood River, conducted meeting in the Greenwood district last week. v. YES! We Soil Both Schram and Mason Fruit Jars and it's time to think about that fruit for the winter. Large Jelly Glasses 35c per Dozen Jar Caps, Rubbers, Par afine, Etc. THE STAR GROCERY "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON SUNDAY SPECIAL Brick Ice Cream LIST 1911 " 13. COFFEE " 'M. I-1 l.l'.FKT " -'7. VIOLET Sept, :i. CI! EA M )K MEN " 10. FID " 17. OliASOK " '11. BANANA Oct. 1 PLUMB " x. PISTACHIO " U. MINT " '.!'. MAHSIIM ALLOW " ''!. BONAH'.UA Auy of tlie-aliove flavors serv Attack I.Ike Tiger. In fighting to keep tho blood pure the white corpuscles attack uiseane germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little lighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils eczema, saltrheutn and sores multiplj and strength soil appetite fail. Thi. condition demands Electric I'atteriet b regulate stomach, liver and kidneys add to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifier, writes C T. Bndalin. of Tracy, Calif.. "I have ever found." They make rich, red blood, Btrong nerves and build np your health. Try Unmii. &Uc. at L'bas. A Clarke. Wood for Sale AH kinds, carlots only. II. K. Davenport, Phone Odell t.6. if NEW MEAT M :Vas Opened: SATURDAY, JULY 29 In Holman's Old Stand, Kauff man Building, on the Heights GIVE UvS A TRIAL Yours for Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service FILZ BROS. Phone 147-X lluwlwond Purlora on uIhivu dates. Your patronage solicited. C. A. RICHARDS & CO. Phone 44 "iiELLO, HEL LO, HELLO! ThHt you Mr. Photograph man? Well, I want you to tako my picture for my mamma. She heard Hotne on nay that you look tho nicest pictures of chil dren and o hi hi beat ALL THE PHO TOGRAPHERS in Kettiiig (jood re sults fur a small cost! Won't you please bring your camera over and take nie right now? I promise to keep still and not move till you have snap shotted me. Thank you. Dood bye !" Oeitz Photo Studio Hotpoint Electric Irons At the Special Price for a Limited Time Only Fifteen Days Free Trial to Sept. 1 Phone Your Order and We Will Deliver One Anywhere in the City. Pacific Power & Light Company Phone 55