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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
0 HOOD RIVER CLACIKK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1011 Fall Opening Animotuiinvcemenit ATU ER 16 . 1 mm IIP j RDAY. SEPTEMB o H A i ' - t ' ' ! : - J' :- . "W -"", 1 ' :' i. S&Mt''" & ' 'K1 4 ' . ' ? i . if : :.- . ; SCIIL0$S BWS. 4 . v f ine Clolliff Mttltrrv X Oiilliniorr and New York COMPLETE STOCK OF MAY MANTON PATTERNS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES, PRICE 10 CENTS I A SPECIAL TREAT FOR EVERYONE At this time we will make a special display of all fall merchan dise, including Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Suits, Sweaters, etc.; Men's Suits, Hats, Overcoats; Brocton Shoes and Furnishings. Also a special display of Ladies' Utz & Dunn Shoes and Children's Shoes, including a large line of High Top Button Shoes. This is also the beginning of our fourth year, in business in Hood River. We feel that we have made many friends in town and valley during this time here and that our business has grown and prospered by the support and liberal patronage you have given us. We wish to thank you very kindly for your patronage, and extend to you a most cordial invitation to attend our LADIES' PERRIN AND SIMMONS GLOVES Fall Opening' Morlan i athrop ODELL. Mr. HnydiT, of riiilii(lcli)ii Iiiim liet'n visitinK ut the lioino of liiH friend, ".. 1). lloyt. O. I,. Walter nrnl Clin'ton Wood Htu'iit the ron t-tj f part of last week on jury duty in Hood River. Uev. and Mrs. Win. A. Sunday and hoiim, William and l'aul, left Saturday for the Kant after having Hpent a very Hlinrt vacation on their property in Udell. The l.adien Aid Soeiety held a very pleasant meetini; Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. J. 11. l'4Wrt. " Ins Dorcits Soeiety met at thu home of MrH. W. T. Kemp and spent a very pleasant afternoon last Thursday. After several weeks' visit with her mother, . Mrs. Alice K. I'oole, Mrs l.afe lCoherts returned last week tu her home in l.os Anyelea. Walter Sutton and his friend, Mr. Lindsay, of Moulder, Colo., were here Monday visiting at the home ot 1. II. I.all'ertv. Mr. Sutton is u cousin of Mr. I.alferty. After looking ahout little these gentlemen vo to 1 ovtlani and farther into the Willamette Valley with h view to locating at some point in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dimmick and family visited relatives here last week. They arc now iu home on the line property they purchased of Mr, l'urdy at Kossil, Ore., not lung since. The first mertiiiu wua held in the tahernacle last Thursday night and though heavy ruins caused some incon venience there has heen a good attend ance and interest. The meetings have continued every night but on Sunday morning those interested, acting with true Christian courtesv, held no day meeting that all might be free to at tend the dedication of the new M. r church. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Young, of Carson, Wash.,, were here the last of the week for a short visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I!. T. Young and Mr. und Mis. d. W. I.allerty. An entertainment will bo given in the 1. O. O. V. Hull nevt Friday night iimler the inn pices of the C. K. Society of Odell. 1 he program will consist of instrumental music bv the pupils of Mrs. W. Young, vocal music by Mrs. (!uy V. Smith and readings by the pupils of Mrs. (). L. Walter, l'ro eeeds to be used to purchase new song books for use of Union Church, lie winning at 8:ltu p. in. sharp. Frances Tousey left Saturday for l'ortland for the winter. Harry llartnian, of McMinnville, Ore., baa been visiting friends at the homes of the liradley's. Mrs. James I.to-ey, of l'ortland, came last week for a visit with her niece, Mrs. (J. W. Kollas. H. 0. Aboyan, who with his brother owned property on Odell Heights, died in a l'ortland hospital recently. Death resulted from an attack of typhoid fever. J Sunday m-hool and C. K. Society as usual at the Union Church next Sun day. Morning services were dismissed last Sunday for the Dedication service. An act that was duly appreciated by nil interested. A basket dinner at the tahernacle and both morning and afternoon ser vices next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Trench ing service at 11 a. m. at the new Methodist Church next Sunday. Sunduy, September'lOth, was h day that will be long remembered bylthe people of IhWII at large and the Meth odista in particular as that was the dato of the dedication of the new Methodist Church at Odell. With the splendid help of Kev. Hamilton, the talented and consecrated pastor of Central Church, Portland, assisted by Rev. H. C. Clark, ever earnest and sympathetic, anil the generosity of those present, more than nine hundred dollars was pledged and those who huve through faith contribute J toward and toiled through the Hummer have now a rich reward a beautiful new church 'home and the added faith that comes with doing well the Lord's work. OAK GROVE A farewell reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wood Friday evening at the home of W. r. Andrews, Rev. Wood, who leaves this week for his new charge in Washington, will be greatly missed in Oak drove, as dur ing lua taithtul pastorate here he did much toward bringing the people r.f this section together in church work, and was largely instrumental in secur ing the church building which has just recently lieen completed. II. John Lindsay returned- Monday from Cascade Locks, where he has heen working for the past several weeks on the government trail. Miss Ruth Vinton, of Underwood, is milking a short visit with her sister, Mrs. 1 1. M. Cummins. I'.lmer K Craft and family, who have been located on the Mt. I'leasant Ranch, owned by J. K. Hall, moved have to Hood River for the winter. A son was born Friday morning, Sept. H, at the Hood River hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Church, of Walla Walla. Mrs. Church is the daughter of Mr. Jam! Mrs. iTuis. Al bright, of this district. n. ilimi has lieen spending the past few weeks on a trip through Southern Idaho. r rancis II. Irwin left last week for lortland, to be instructor in Latin, dreek and Knglish at the Allen l'repar atory School. Walter l'auell, a native of Holland, u traveler ami correspondent of wide and varied experience, is on a visit to the 1'aeitie Coast. At present he is stopping in Hood River, takinu' notes and rebuilding his impaired health by ooing me lanious Valley afoot. Mr. l'auell was educated in ' England. A large part of his life has been passed in the Orient, where he represented the London Telegraph in the I'hilli- I'lnea in lS'.tS; also at the siege of i CKin, ami iinring the Russo-Japanese war. At the request of some of the Oak Grow residents he gave a talk in the Hall on Sunday evening, in a most interesting manner relating some of his experiences in Asia, tout giving his views on the Japanese-American situation. The audience was well pleased with the evening's entertain ment. HOSIER. A few of the members of the Com ercial Club with their families, sur prised Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mosier Monday with an evening call and well tilled baskets. A verv nleasant and sociable time was paired by all present. Mrs. James MeClure nnd daughter, Mrs. Lucy Van Fleet, of La Grande. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeClure. Paul Iticlev returned Tii,.,1.j i.i il,. llarracks, at Bremerton, Wash., after par- spending a week with his home folks. Amos Root, L. A. Mathews," O. K. Wilson and G. L. Perkins were Dalles visitora Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete lirune and daughter, of liutte, Mont., spent a few deya the past week visiting their old friend, the MiikJIeswart's. Mrs. J. K. Proctor and daughter, Nellie, were shopping in Hood River the first of the week. Miss Alice Davenport came Tuesday from Portland on business concerning her Mosier property, which she has now disposed of to ti. R. Wood. Mrs. C. G. Slid, is visiting her ents in The Dalles this week. Dr. Maerum spent Tuesday in Port land. C. W. Demurest, of Kelso, Wii., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1'. L. Arthur this week. Mrs. Kmily Frico, of Orchards, Wn., returned home this week after spend ing over a month here with her son and family. Mr. (Joss has moved his family into the Nelson cottage, until their new house is completed. Chas. Graham had business in The Dalies Thursday. Mrs. (5. 11. Leonard and two daugh ters returned Friday to Portland. W. A. Husbands, Stark Akera, Win. Thurston und F. Forslund were iu Hood River Friday. E. C. llroek came up from Portland Friday. Mrs. G. K. Long and family moved to Portland this week for the "winter. John Kvaiia received word about 5 p. in. Friday that his lttle son, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, was much worse. Mr. Evans started immediately and walked to Rut'.itoii where his wife and children were with her parents, lie found the sick baby better, however, and all hope for its recovery. Miss Minnie Keimis, of Lenta, arrived Friday to take charge Monday of the school in District No. S. Geo. S. Hail is enjoying n visit from his son, Edwin, of Kentucky, who ar rived Thursday evening. Mrs. Folk and daughter and Harvey and son, of Kelso, Wash ited from Friday until Sunday meir moiner, Mrs. Jno. Denny. Mr. Forbes arrived from Moro Sat urday und will stay some time at his daughter's, Mrs. Wm. Graham. The following Mosier people were in Hood River Saturday: Mrs. N. H. Sturgess, Mrs. S. 1). Fisher, Mrs. Dick Evans and daughter. Mrs. Kishpaugh, of Lansing. Mich., came I'riday and renin lied until Mon day with Mrs. J. Chatlield and family. Miss Frances McNeil spent Monday in Hood River. C. A. MeCargnr and Jno. Evans were passengers for The Dalles Monday. Mrs. A. Kuhn, Mrs. Niehol ami Miss R. Littlepage went to Hood River Monday afternoon. Mrs. James Hunter, of Portland, spent the week visiting her brother, J. P. and R. M. Ross, returning home Sunday. J. K. McGregor went to Portland Monday. B. E. Duncan, of Hood River, spent part of Monday in Mosier. Mrs. A. Sellingvr, her son, Rrrnard, and little grandson, I Veil, tirrived Sunday evening from Trout Lake Wash. School optnied Monday and such a Mrs. beautiful day must have imbued both teachers and scholars with bright hopes for a successful year of work in the school room. Prof. J. K. Johnson and wife, und Miss Hunlingon are the instructors this term. A. P. liateham went to Hood River Monday afternoon. Geo. Huskey left for Foster, Oregon, Monday morning to see his wife who is ill. HEIGHTS NEWS T. S. Eaton, who with his family arrived last week from Wasco for a visit with the family of Hubbard Tay lor, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Eaton und children have remained fur a more extended visit with local friends. Ralph liarton, a former resident of the Heights, but who is now living at Madras, has been here this week with friends. I.. Morrisjand Ed. Cays returned last week from their hunting trip on the headwaters of Eagle creek. They bagged a neer and a bear. Mr. Morris is becoming one of the champion hunters of the community. He has killed three bears thia season1. Dr. G. W. McCauley, of Dayton, Wash., is here visiting the family of R. R. Imbler. PINE GROVE Dr. J. (J. Sweetland. Jr., and family left for their home in Salem the last of the week. Mrs. Sweetland and son, Monroe have been with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mark, for over a year and they will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenny, of Wa shoiigal, Washington, visited J. G. .larvis und family. King Benton received a visit from Dr. Baldwin, ot Peoria, 111., last week. Mr. Shultz, of Philadelphia, who has made his home with E. E. Lage and family the past few months, re turned to his home and will enter his last year of College at the University of Pennsylvania. We Hre sorry to learn of the critical condition of J. L. Davis. He was taken at the Cottage Hospital and operated on Saturday for appendicitis. Last accounts are ne is vury iuw. Miss Jenny Hrown, of ' Hood River, Height, visited over Sunday with Miss Luella Hunt. Mr. Smith, father of Mrs. B. H. Lage, Mrs. M. M. Hill and Geo. Smith of this place, is a visitor from Iowa. Ned and Marion Van Horn have re sumed their studies in Portland. Miss Proctor was a visitor at the Ronton home last week. Mis Edith Winchell came up from Portland Sunday to stay with Miss Gertrude Johnson while Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, in company with Fielden Clark and wife, are visiting the Salom fair. Any one having books or other prop erty ot the Grange would greatly facilitate matters by leaving them with the secretary, Luella Hunt, as soon as possible. Will Scobee's mother is again with him. Miss Zna Miller, teacher of the Pri mary grade in the Dukes Valley school was a visitor in the neighborhood. Mrs. Collier entertained her Sunday school class at the Hawkes home Sat urday las'-- Kacn member baked a cake and made a baby dress. Jessie Stoekwell was awarded the prize for the best cake. Owing to all the dresses not being ou hand no prize has yet been given for the best. The dresses are to be sent to the l'ortland Baby Home. Mrs. Warren Wells, with two little daughters, left last Thursday to visit relatives in Illinois. Miss Delia Gerking arrived ' from Sherman county Sunday and will make her home in Pine Grove for the pres ent. E. E. Lage is on the sick list. Clifford Porter and Eugene Lewis are attending high school in Hood River It is reported that there will be church services Sunday morning by the new minister, but have been unable to learn his name at this time. WHITE SALMON. (rrom the ttnlwrprlse) (.'apt. Spencer is at Astoria, where he is Admiral of the Regatta llect. His son, Charles, is also there as one of the statf. Henry Thompson has let the contract for the construction of two reservoirs of 7, OIK) gallons capacity on his ranch adjoining the place recently sold by S. M. Hair to the Northwestern Electric Co. On account of the front wheels loos ening from the wagon the stage from Glenwood was overturned and five passengers spilled out, one of whom was slightly hurt. Three were so bad ly unnerved that they hired a rig to bring them the rest of the way. Sam Hill went through town in an automobile to Trout Lake Jand from there to Maryhiil via Camas valley. He probably realizes now that decent roads in this end of the county are more -of a crying necessity than an isolated state road on the Lyle clill side. C. D. Moore has cinched his claim as champion peach grower of the White Salmon district. He has on ex hibition ten peaches of the Reeves Free variety which measured one yard. One peach, a trifle larger than the others, weighed an ounce and three quarters over a pound. He sold it for 50c. Woodmen of the World Hall was finally dedicated, the ceremony being performed by Multnomah Camp Mon day afternoon. I. 1. Boak, Head Con sul, from Denver, honored the occa sion with his presence. Rev. Tate and District Deputy Sheriff also made talks when the time came. A drill by the Portland team concluded the after noon's work. A dance followed in the evening, with'a large'number of young people to make the most of the good floor and the special music. Shareholders of the Fruit Growers' Union at Underwood unanimously voted at their meeting last week not to consolidate with the White Salmon Union. Growers of that part' of the valley believe they can handle shipping as well there as if it were to be part of another management, that nothing was to be gained, while a few did not like the White Salmon idea of dealing in general supplies and feed. This, then, probably settles consolidation for awhile. School opened the first of the week with a much larger enrollment than last year, starting out with about 250. The attendance shows that a most em barrassing situation would have re sulted if a building had not been erected. Not one of the eight teachers has less than forty pupils. The high Behind department, has an enrollment of about 50. The new school year opens up under most promising condi tions, and marks a decided improve ment in the growth of White Salmon. THE ORCIIARDIST SHOULD SEE THE Security Ladder Not a nail in them. Absolutely the strongest and lightest made. Palmer and r3tirnett Picking1 Pails Most Complete Line of Supplies, Nails and Strippers MALTHOID ROOFING has proven its worth here for ten years. You buy right, because we buy in ear lots. We have a carload of last year's Vitches. Compare the seed with this year's stuff before you buy on price only. The unusual conditions of the Furniture Market since September 1 induced us to buy several carloads, the second of which arrives today. Notwithstanding exceptional prices our regular terms will apply 5 per cent cash or 2 per cent monthly settlement. Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. OCT) 0 Furniture and Pianos Moved Draying, Express and Bairirniro w r- n - JJ All Kinds of Light and Heavy Work Wood Yard and Feed More in Connection TAFT TRANSFER 0 Office Phone 29 Residence Phone 238K 3 C 3 C 0 0 DO