Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1911)
1 ' HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, AtT.l'ST 17. 1011 STRONG BID FOR TM THE FOURTH PAIR OF SHOES FREE Our shoe shelves are chockfull and running over with Good Shoes of all kinds and for every member of the family. We want you to come and see what splendid shoes we have to offer. Asa Special Inducement we will give the Fourth Pair Absolutely Free, the lowest priced pair to count as the fourth pair. If you don't want the fourth pair, then with each pair of shoes purchased at $1.00 or over we will give a pair of our Good Hose Free. This opportunity lasts through the remainder of the month of August. E Sfi E TRADE CDELL. Mrs. Edwin Anders and little sun, Ellis, of Portland, have been here vis iting Mrs. Anders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Lafferty. Mr. and Mrs. Aoe Lafferty, of Port land, spent a few days last week visit ing at the home of Mr. Lalferty's brother, U. W. Lafferty. Mrs. Matilda Wood came home last "Thursday. She was accompanied from Long Beach, Calif., by her friend, Mrs. Galbreath. Mrs. Galbreath re mained until Sunday then started ou the return trip. Saturday Mrs. S. D. Fisher, of Mo sier, and Mrs. Byron Rogers, of Hood River, came out for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. G. E. Bowerman and little daughter. If ma, left Monday for Can non Beach for a ten days' outing. Mrs. Towle, of Orchards, Wash., re turned to her home Monday after hav ing spent the time since the funeral of her husband with her daughter, Mrs. John Kroeger. Mrs. Towle's grandson and his wife came up to accompany her home. Last Wednesday about twelve men gathered to shingle the roof of the new church. A lot of shingling done gave evidence that they had been busy. Dinner was served by the Methodist Ladies Aid Society. August 27th is the date set for dedication. Announcement of plans for the day will probably be made next week. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Kemp spent a few days last week at Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCoy and A. McCoy expect to spend some time at the Beach before going to Clatskanie, where Mr.C. R. McCoy has a position in the schools for the following year. Miss Viola Mapes and Martha Fergu son are in Astoria atteding the cele bration of Astoria's hundredth anni versary. M. Hawthorn also went down for a short stay. The followiug party went to Mt. Hood late last week and all went as far as Coouer's Spur: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Richter, Albert, Fred and Ralph Richter, M. Mapes, Almont Ferguson, Wieden, Geo Ogden and Albert Kollas made the ascent to the Summit, live of the party breaking the years' record by fifteen minutes. Mrs. Nancy Bradley and daughters, Mattie and Myrtle and Blanche Laffer ty went to Lost Lake Monday. Mrs. Bradley's nephew, Raymond Gribble took the party from the Billings home to Mt. Hood. '1'. Lacey, W. A. Lockman and Wal ter Bradley went to Lost Lake last week. Jos. Moore, E. T. Hull and J. W. McDonald went to Badger Lake last week for a week's hunting. Margaret Barrett, of Fir, has been visiting Mrs. E. W. Dunbar. Miss Susie Moore has been visiting friends on the West Side. Remember the concert at the I. O. O. F. Hall Friday (tomorrow) at 8:15 p. rn. A rare treat in the musical line. The program follows : 1. Seventh Concerto. De Beriot. Messrs. Ernest E. Fitzsimmons and Louis E. Des Voignes. 2. Madrilena. Paul Wachs. Mr. Des Voignes. 3. Where Ignorance Is Bliss. Howard Fielding. Alice Clark. 4. A Gvpsy Maiden. Henry Parker. Mrs. Guy F. Smith. 5. (a) Humoresque. Dvorak, (b) Minuett in G No. (2). L. von Beethoven. Mr. Fitzsimmons. C. The Gift of Tact. Chas. Battell Loomis. Alice Clark. 7. Husheen. Alicia Adelaide Needham. Mrs. Guy F. Smith. 8. Polonaise in E Minor. MacDowell. Mr. Des Voignes. 9. Hungarian Rhapsody. M. Hauser. Mr. Fitzsimmons and Mr. Des Voignes. G. W. Marvel, of Olex. Ore., re turned to his home late last week after having spent several days visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. W. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Marvel, of Central Illinois, left Monday for Port land the via Canadian rqute home. They visited their neice. Mrs. T. W. Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson's brother, Arthur Mavel, f Dufur, spent Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Atkinson and left Monday for Portland with his uncle and aunt. Mrs. A. B. Manlev. Mrs. V. E. Manley, Mrs. M. F. Kelley and Miss Gertrude Nelson, of Portland, and Miss Use Ross, of Los Angeles, Cant., MATERIALS We have made some splendid specials in materials for school dresses, such as flaterials, Outing Flannels, etc., etc. FINE, NEW We Have Little Coats For Little Girls. Isn't that a neat, captivating coat we're showing? It's just one others in stock just as good and stylish. We don't know any reason why your little girl shouldn't have a stylish as well as a good coat. When she gets the "PALMER GARMENT" she'll get both. They keep their shape, fit nicely and prove, as the days go by, that they are worth the money paid for them and more. We shall appreciate a visit from you. A New Stock of Fall Coats For Ladies. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey on Odell Heights. Mrs. R. T. Newhall, of Hood River, and Miss Wright, of Utah, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hovt on Odell Heights. Mrs. J. A. McClain, of Sulem, and Miss McClain, of Albany, have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boyed. Miss Mabel Pierce, of Riverside, Calif., returned last week to her home after having visited her friend, Miss Alice Fish. George and Hattie Atkinson went to Portland Friday for a short visit with relatives and to 'meet Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lyman and little daughter, Gladys, of Kedlands, Calif., and all came up Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ly man will remain indefinitely. E. C. Mahaney has sold to Ralph Gill a fifteen acre tract in Odell. A temperance lesson last Sunday evening with O. L. Walter, leader. An earnest Hermon by Rev. C. L. Lowther, of Moro, Ore. Next Sunday moruing Rev. Seldon Ewing. of Grass Valley, Ore., will speak to the churchgoers of Odell. At the last meeting of the Odell Development League a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the appointment of a deputy sheriff at Odell. Profane and indecent language and disturbance at public gatherings are causes for the decision. Those young men who have been active along above lines are fairly warned that the league means business and that the majority of the people of the commun ity stand back of them in whatever action they take in the matter. PINE GROVE. The Ladies of the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Julia Hunt Friday afternoon of this week. Rev. Lowther, of Moro, gave good sermons both morning and evening last Sunday, Fine special music was rendered and Rev. Lowther isaag a song entitled "If We Only Knew." Rev. Ewing, of Grlss Valley, will hold a service next Sunday evening, preaching at Odell in the morning. The Ladies Aid Society will have a social at the Hoarding nouse oi Mr. anu Mrs. Boles on the evening or beptetn- ber 4th. All come. We need you so cially as well as financially. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, from Iowa, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Waugh. Mrs. Wm. Brown, from Hood River, visited friends in the vicinity last week. Ed Hawkes and wife, Carl Johnson and sister, Gertrude, and Miss Lulu Hunt took the boat for Portland Thure- day and then to Astoria to be present at the uentenniai. The Sabbath School of the Seventh Day Adventists met at the home of Miss Mary r.. HUM lasi oaiuraay ai ternoon. Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Mabel Lage went to Portland Monday. The Ladies Aid Society elected offi cers at their last session with the fol lowing result: Mrs. J. L. Davis, re elected president: Mrs. Dr. Allen, re elected vice president; and Mrs. Agnes Sonneman is retaineu as secretary. Mrs. Martin Dragseth was chosen treasurer. Mrs. Ben Lage, who has served faithuflly for several years, re tires. . BLODGETVILLE Bruce Shumann returned last Friday from Seattle where he has been on a business trip. On arriving in town he at once took over the work of reorgan izing municipal lodging houses. Work on ihe new scenic-railway is finished, and the route is now open to the public. The city has spared no expense to make this road one of the safest, and most beautiful in the Mnrihiuii The Pennsylvania Block Signal System has been installed, and patrons may enjoy me com ions oi me trip in absolute security. The contract work was undertaken by the well known Land Transformer, Luigi Trom bone, formerly of Naples, Italy. Signor Trombone is perhaps better known as the author of that justly famous bon-mot, "1 am de banan' me for de tall timb'. " E. A. Brown, formerly of New York and Wyoming, and now one of the leading citizens of a fashionable suburb of Blodgetville, last week reported the loss of several valuable chickens. When seen in connection with the outrage. Chief of Police Homer Rogers said earnestly, "Such things cannot be; it is a crying shame; the unvarnished name of our fair city is held up to ridicule and scorn, and in some measure perhaps the efficiency SHIPMENT OF SWEATER COATS FOR GIRLS, BOYS, MISSES MRLAN'(& of my administration is brought into question. 1 shall very soon make arrangements to give the mutter some thought in the future." The theft occurred on Friday last, but as we go to press no clue to the crime has been obtained. On Saturday last the members of the Blodgetville Common Council enter tained at a delightful chicken dinner. A thoroughly enjoyable fun chin was held. Fred McCrea left for Hood River immediately after. Ernest Brown is planning to raise the flooring of his stable 12 inches in order to secure better drainage. In recognition of his long and dis tinguished public service, Mayor Blodgett was, on Thursday last, presented with the Order of the Bath. This is the third time already since spring plowing. Andv Brown has planned to lower his stable floor about a foot : he aims to improve the drainage. Walton A. Green was also in town for the purpose of inspecting the street sprinkling work installed by Messrs. Shurnannn and Blodgett. Mr. Green had no suggestions to offer: this has not occurred before. MOSIER. "Mrs. James Burlingame, of The Dalles, visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cook, several days returning home Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Leonard came up from Portland the first of the week to spend the remainder nf her vacation with her parents on the ranch.' Mrs. L. V. Wood and daughter, Marion, were in Hood River Tuesday. The wedding of J. M. Denny and Mrs. Mary Robertson occurred at the home of the groom near MoBier Tues day evening, in the presence of Mr. Denny's children and a few friends. Rev. W. A. Stark, of Hood River, pronounced the ceremony. Mrs. E. L. Howe spent a few days in Portland during the week. Some Mosier people attending to business affairs in The Dalles during the week were P. A. Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hogg and J. M. Elliott. J. E. Cole and little daughter. "Bubbles," spent a few days in Port land this week. E. B. Wood sent part of Wednesday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Race left Wednesday evening for El Paso, Texas, where Mr. Race's father lies very ill. The social Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's was well attended and a decided success, social ly and financially, and everybody seemed glad to have been present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard spent a few hours in Mosier Thursday, re turning to Hood River on the local. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, epent Wednesday evening in Mosier. F. W. Wooley, of Portland, was in Mosier Thursday. S. D. Fisher attended to business affairs in Portland this week. Basil Johnson left Thursday for Portland. Richard Becker, salesman for the National Package Co., was in Mosier Thursday interviewing local mer chants. Mrs. J. E. Hi a ley and son, Joseph, Mrs. J. W. Harvey and Miss Edith were Hood River visitors Thursday. Prof. J. E. Johnson returned Thurs day evening from Castle Rock, Wash., with his bride, who was formerly Miss Agnes Hansen. They were given a cordial welcome in the form of a rous ing charivari and of course the Profes sor had to give a speech, which was cheered heartily. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chick will leave Mosier shortly for Portland where Mr. Chick has work with the O.-W. K. & N. Co. H. F. Bothfur, of Portland, made a hurried business trip to Mosier Friday. Mrs. C. J. Littlepage left Thursday for a short stay in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Jno. Evans, of Ruthton, came Friday evening, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. P. Hunter. They were looking for a house, intending to move here soon Mrs. Cora Ward and child, of Port land, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. M. E. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who are making a tour of the Northwest came with Mrs. Ward to view the Mosier country. Mrs. S. D. Fisher and son. Laddie, went Saturday to Hood River to see Mrs. Fisher's mother who lately came home from Southern California. Mrs. Amy Gove, of Hood River, FOR came up Friday evening to attend Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Goodale and Miss W. Foley, of Portland, visited a week with Mrs '.. E. Masten, leaving Saturday fur Collins, Wash., where they will remain a week before returning home. The time, the place, and the pienie : Friday afternoon and evening. August 11th; a lovely shady inviting spot on Mosier creek, not more than a mile away; and about 20 Mosier residents with guests out of town included; well filled lunch baskets, a cozy camp fire, boiled potatoes, roasted, toasted roaat-ing-ears, delicious coffee, and plenty of good healthy appetites to enjoy the spread fit for a king. The following families enjoyed this delghtful even ing: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shogren, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Evan Jones and Miss Agnew, I.. A. Muthews, H. K. Birk ner, H. Richards, Stark Akers, and Mr. and Mrs. Lelliott. Mrs. J. Parsons and children re turned Saturday to Hood Rver after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz. A picnic was held Saturday morning in their honor at Mrs. Godbersen's Home. Mrs. Amanda Marsh and L. Lamb attended the funeral in The Dalles of their brother-in-law, A. Y. Marsh. Mrs. Buckely is very ill with pneu monia. Her son wired for the other brother and sister at Spokane, Sunday, and they arrived in the evening. Lois Taylor, of The Dalles, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh went to Portland Saturday. Mr. Jacobsen and daughter, Miss Evelyn Hayes, spent Sunday at the ranch. Train No. 17 ran down an elderly man Saturday afternoon between 5 :IiO and 6 o'clock, a few miles west of The Dalles near Crates' point. The train men brought the body to Moiser where it remained until No. 8 came, when, upon instructions wired the agent, the body was taken back to The Dalles, to be turned over to the coroner. As yet no one has been able to identify the remains. Mosier ball team went to play the Pine Grove boys Sunday. They could not Btay long enough to play the' nine innings, but had to come away at the end of the 6th. At that time tne score was 8 to 1 in favor of Mosier. A. L. Sundborg left Monday for a visit with his brother in Stillwater, Minn. They have not seen each other since they were mere boys. E. 11. Burt has come hack to Mo sier, to attend the drug store, while Mr. Arthur takes recreation in kthe wilds with Dr. Johnson. - Mr. and Mrs. Spears returned home Sunday from a few days out in the woods near to "Nature's Heart" and report a splendid time. Accompanying them were Miss Grace Hodge, Anes Phillips, and E. B. Dunsmore. They were successful in getting game. Miss Jennie Thomas spent Sunday in The Dalles. J. T. Davenport was in Mosier over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Yonish is reported very ill. Mrs. B. Otto, of The Dalles, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Godber son. Ira Rowland and family came from across the River Monday to visit Mrs. Stewart. Miss Mattie Hudson and Miss Rose Whitson returned home from North Yakima Monday where they enjoyed a stay of two week with relatives. Mrs. Anna Yarnell, who has been here some time with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Carroll, returned to Portland Monday. Her daughter, Mrs. Ramsey and child, accompanied her. J. C. Richey and son, of Susanville, Calif., have spent some time camped on Rock creek gathering specimens of plants and wild flowers for a naturalist ill vuiuorina wnu la arui-iabeu in directly with the great Luther Bur- bank. Hie Mount Hood lily was one specimen they gathered with much care, sending them to different countries for examination and com parison. Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach. "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seem ed tk do anv eood." writes H. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Hun, Lake View Ohio. "Tie first few doea of l.namlierlain 8 htouiach and . I.iver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me new Btomach and perfectly good health." tor sale by all dealers. Job printing at the UlacWr office, SCHOOL LATflROP 0 4 0 ' o V. TMPt' J V'' Another Quality Line Ad ded to Our Stock "Yours Truly" Soups, Piccalette, Catsup, Macaroni, Spaghetti and Pork and Reans. THE FINEST IN THE LAND THE STAR GROCERY "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO (El SON SUNDAY SPECIAL Brick Ice Cream LIST 1911 " lit. COI'IKK " M. HI.HKUT " VIOI.KT Kept. II. CREAM UK MEN NIK " 10. Khi " 17. OKANOE " 24. BANANA Oct. 1 PLUMP. " 8. PISTACHIO " 1,1. MINT " Ji.'. MARSHM ALLOW " Lt. l'.ONA KKKA Any of the above Huviiim H'lved at. Hie llazelwood Parlors on abuvw date. Your patronage solicited. C. A. RICHARDS & CO. Phone 44 "HELLO, HEL LO, HELLO! That yon Mr. Photograph man'.' Well, 1 want, you to take my picture for my mamma. She heard Holne one pay that you took the nicent picture of chil dren and cuiil,! beat ALL THE PHO '0. TOGRAPHERS I in iMtihtf jfiMid re-1 piiIin for a finall r.oHt! Won't yon j please bring your I camera over ami j take me right now? I promise to keep I still ami not move ' X! till you have Hnap ahotted nte. Thank you. tiood bye!" Deitz Photo Studio ... r795 SUPPLIES Galateas, Ginghams, Half Wool AND LADIES, JUST NEW MEAT Was SATURDAY, JULY 29 In Holman's Old Stand, Kauff man Building, on the Heights GIVE US A TRIAL Yours for Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service FILZ BROS. Phone 147-X Furniture and Pianos Moved Draying, Express and Baggage AH Kinds of Light and Heavy Work Wood Yard and Peed TAFT TRANSFER Office Phone 29 1 Ctii Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARl'r PLUMBING AND HE ACTING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estim ates Furnished. Office in Davidson Ruilding Phone IGo-M Third and Cascade ARRIVED s Ladies' Fall Pal ter Garments ire Now Here. Opened: 8 Store in Connection CO. Residence Phone 238K. 1 uv 1 i j u i I! i