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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1011 ma cm mi mm I i i , -V I II I B n is m i i ii i m iff H: ( .-' i1 1 I ft , , 1 '. 3 1 I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION V. H. Miller and family spent tlic week in Portland. Are you in 1 ho market for saddles or chaps. See the Ihuciiport Harness Co. lry Hi-inch slalt wood (or sale at $2.00 per ciinl. l'ine (irove liox Co All kinds of Fruit and Mercantile SI amps made to order. I'hono :'.7. Fred Shoemaker, of Seattle, was here Saturday visiting relatives. Try our pure pork sausage. We stand back of it, at Central Market. Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs is visiting rel atives in Spring Vale, Ontario. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. ('. Lofts, phone yl()-X. I?f.tf .1 I? Hiirirrnnvns visited Rev. Lowden at Underwood yesteiday. VV. N. Winter, of the Upper Valley, was a business visitor in the city Mon day. Don't forget the "Twentieth Sen cherie I'ennie Social" at the Jiaplist Church, Thursday, Sept 14th. The Kail Social of the Young People's Society will be held at the liuptist church 'lhursday night. Wanted Girl for general housework. Good wages. Inquire nf Mrs. Krank A. Cram. A. J. Rrunqtiist, who will represent Petter Fruit, left Tuesday afternoon for Salem. For a nice prime beef roast go to the Central Market. J. R. Allison and Thurman Cave, of I'.ig Eddy, were here Saturday on busi ness. Christ ian Science services are held in Heading llnoin No. ( Davidson ISuilding, Sunday U a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. m. Six room bungalow for sale. Corner Cascade Avenue and 10th Street. Mod ern. Enquire of owner on premises. R. W. Hueler, of Talca, Okla., was here over the week end looking over the Valley. K. K. Harbison and family left yes terday for their future home at llills boro. For Rent Modern furnished bouse on Columbia street: plumbing com plete. I. Inland Henderson, (Inc.) Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cannon left last week for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. 1-ofts, phone 310.X. Fred MeCrea returned Tuesday from Portland, where he spent the past week on business. Our Hamburger is always nice and fresh, or we will make it to order at Central Market. Miss Dorothy Dorsey and her guest, Miss Alice Uixby, of Indianapolis, were week end guests in Portland. Insure ymir automobile against acci dent. See Hood River Abstract Co. C. L. Rogers, after an extended visit here, L'ft Monday for his home in Portland. l)on't forget the "Twentieth Shncherie Pennie Social" at the Baptist Church, Thursday Sept. Uth. For the 6ne stemmed pea green alfalfa bay, the finest in the west, write to The. New port l and & Construction Co., llermiston, Oregon. fnr Sil All kinds, carlots only. H. k. Davenport, Phone Odell tell 66. " ew La Vogue Cloaks The standard of value recognized throughout the cloak and suit world as being leaders in their line. We want you to call soon and inspect our selections, if only for the pleas ure of seeing the very latest ideas on styles. Ladies Cloaks Misses Cloaks Ladies Suits Raincoats and Caps FRANK Mrs. L. F. Henderson spent the week end in Portland visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Greensfelder, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived here Friday for a look over the Valley. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Michell, who have been spending the summer at Seaview, returned last Thursday for a short stay at their Heights home. Money to loan on farm and city property, G. Y. Edwards &Co. J. II, O'Neil, day operator at the O-VV. R. & N. passenger station, is spending a month with relatives in Illinois and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. O'Neil, who resided here about ten years ago, re turned for a visit Friday. They are stopping at Mrs. Howe's. 'A thiiu ol beauty and a joy forever." Hurley-Davidson Motorcycle at Mc Donalds. Rev. Edward Trew Simpson, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, is at- tendirg the convention or M. Andrew 8 brotherhood in Seattle this week. Ernk Wairner. of the Chicago firm of apple buyers, G. M. H. Wagner & Sons, after a short visit with local apple men, left Tuesdaylafternoon. Furniture and first-class range for sale. Enquire C. L, Clapp, Avalonway. Miss Frances Oberteuffer. of Port land, whose engagement to E. R. Mol ler was recently announced, was here last week the guest ol valley menus. A. W. Goodman, of Heppner, was here last week visiting friends. Mr. Goodman was a former resident ot Hood River. Are you in the market for saddles or chaps. See the Davenport Harness Co. Born-Saturday, September 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Hansell, a son. The young man has been christened John Price. Miss Sewell, of Portland, arrived Sunday night to take charge of the suit department of the Bragg Mercan tile Co. We get our meats in fresh every day. Our prices will lit your poeketbook at Central Market. Roht. T. Cochran, a New York'com mission merchant spent thelatter part of last week here visiting local fruit men and sizing up local conditions. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler, of Akron, Ohio, were here last week vis iting friends and looking over the Valley. If yon want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Miss Belle I ayman, who has been here visiting Mhs Doiothy Dorsey, re turned last Friday to her home in In dianapolis. The Teachers' Institute of Wasco, Sherman and Hiol River counties will be he d at The Dalits October 2, 3 and 4. Now is -the time to buy cheap Blab wood. A. C. IjDftS. phone 310-X. The many iriends of William Ehrck regret to learn of his serious illness. Mr.. Ehrck is suffering from an abscess on his lung. David Currier, Jr., fiis father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. Currier, Sr., and his uncle, spent the first ofjthe week in Portland. Unimproved Upper Valley forty, well located, to exchange for city or close-in property. "A" care Glacier. ' Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's $5.00 to $30.00 2.95 to 15.00 15.00 to 35.00 1.95 to 25.00 C. V. Carr and son, of Greene. Iowa, and E. M.' Packard, of Packard, Iowa, were here over the week looking over the Valley. Mrs. L. H. Kilbourn and little son, of Oklahoma, have been here visiting Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucker ut Corregidor, their Upper Valley home. Wanted Contract by someone to clear "JO acres of land on Central Or chards tract. C. R. Rone, phone ltil-M. sl4. A farewell party was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews for Rev. and Mrs. Wood. Rev. Wood is the retiring pas tor of the Belmont Methodist church. W. S. Kirk, a postal clerk of Denni son, Texas, was here Saturday to look over the Valley. He states that Hood River, from the apple shipments to that state,.has a great reputation in Texas. G. Y. Edwards & Co., can place several large loans on farm arid city property. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hayt, of Park City, Utah, were here over the week end looking over their uronerty. Mr. Hayt purchased a part of the Sproat orchard last tall, lie is considering making the Hood River Valley his home. For Sale Nursery stock grown in Willow Flat. None better in the Val ley. Big, stocky trees. Varieties: Wealthy, Gravenstein, Baldwin, Spitz- enburg and Newtown. Bargain for cash. C. K. Hone, phone Kil-M sH H. A. Boomer, general superintend ent of the Lake Erie & Western It. R., was in the Valley last week. Mr Boomer, who was accompanied by his daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence E. Coffin while here. They are touring the West in then private car. Household goods for sale. Enquire C. L. Clapp, Avalonwav. Rally Day will be observed at the Baptist church next Sunday. Mr, Hargreaves will preach both 'morning and evening, bpecial music at eacn service. A cordial welcome to all. For Sale NurBery stock grown in Willow Flat None tatter in the Vat lev. Big. stocky trees. Varieties: Wealthy, Gravenstein, Baldwin, Spitz enburg and Newtown. Bargain for cash. C. R. Bone, phone ltil-M. 14 F. X. Arena has returned to New York, where he will resume his work as leader of the New York People's Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Arena .is also one of the most noted vocal teach ers in the East. If vour guests ask yon where you got such nice chickens for your Sunday din ner, don t forget to tell them ot the Central Market. At the morning Sunday services at the Unitarian church this month Mr. Mac Donald is speaking on different phases of Loyalty to the i.huicn. Next Sunday he will speak on "teau fastness in Facing our Difficulties." A cordial invitation is extended to all, Adolph W. Folck was married Tuea dav. September 11. to Miss Eva Hill Strom. The ceremony was performed by Judge A. C. Buck. The young niiinlo have left for Oretrnn CitvV where they will make their future home. G. Y. Edwards & Co., announce that they have made arrangements with Holland capitalists to loan money in any amounts on farm or city property. Wanted work for team hauling ap ples, wood, etc. Phone X1 Odell. tf C. R. Schmick Our Men's Furnishings Are arriving daily and we are pleased to announce we will show a larger and better line this fall than ever be fore. NEW CORDUROY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS the kind that wears and gives per fect satisfaction. New Golf Shirts New Winter Underwear New High-Cut Shoes For Men and Ladies, as well as Boys and Girls A. GRAM Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shepard, Miss Elizabeth H. Shepard and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, of Portland, who have been making an automobile tour of Central Oregon, arrived in the city Friday from The Dalles. They took the bout from here to Portland. C. C. Thompson left Friday evening to join a number of his class-matt s and fraternity brothers of the Oregon Agricultural College in Portland, from which plaee they will start on an auto mobile trip to Government Camp, where a short outing will he spent. Mr. Thompson is a member of the Delta Omega fraternity. An entirely new use bus been discov ered by a prominent real estate man of the city fur those little coral ueans that are at present so popular as neck laces. Just before retiring one even ing recently, thinking he was taking pills he took a generous dose of the beads, which had become unstrung and placed in a pill box for safe keeping. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall, of Portlaud, where Mr. Menlenhall is general agent for the Fidelity & De posit Company, or Ualtmiore, Mary land, are spending several days in the Valley. Mr. Mendenhall was an of ficial timekeeper at the Astoria regat ta. He also took two first prizes and second money in one event with his sail boat. Miss Eva Brock, who leaves next week for Whitman College in Washing ton, has been the recipient of a num ber of delighttul social lunctions tnis week. Saturday evening at the home ot her mother, Mrs. V. C Brock, she was entertained with a dinner. Iter cousin, Harold Wilkins, an attornr y of Portland, was present. On Tuesday evening Mrs. C. H. Ilenney was the hostess of a dinner party given for Miss Brock. Prof. L. D. Bailey, of Corvallis, where he is Assistant Plant Patholo gist in the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, after a two day's i nvestigation of fruit conditions in the Valley in the comnanv of Prof. W. II. Lawrence, returned Saturday. Prof. Bailey, who will conduct tests this winter in fruit snot diseases, savs that the local apple community looks exceedingly well to him. This was his first visit to the Valley. Indeed, he had ordy been in Oretron but two months, having re cently arrived from Wisconsin, where he was a graduate student and assist- at the State University. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Beers, who have been visiting at the home of Carson C. Masiker on the East Side, returned by boat to their home at Ore gon City. Mr. Beers is a son of Alan son Beers, first Governor of Oregon under the Provisional Government, or tranizd at Champoeg on May 2, 1843. Alanson Beers was a blacksmith and came to Oregon with the missionaries in 1837, reaching Lee's Mission on the 17th of May. Jonathan Beers was born at Salem. Oregon, in 1848, and wss an uncle of Mr. Masiker's first wife, who died in 1876 at Haystack, Wheeler county.jOre gon Date Set For Hood River Apple Fair. Workmen have begun excavation on the lot opposite the Hotel Oregon pre paratory to the construction of the basement of a ouilding to be erected bv the Hood River Apple rair Associa tion. October 9, 10 and 11 are the dates set forlthis year's show. Grow ers are asked to prepare their exhibits as soon as possible. "We will construct a substantial shelter over the basement this year," says Prof. C. D. Thompson, "and the site will make a suitable show place." A. T. 0. Establishes Alumni ('hapLr. At a banquet held at the Hotel Ore gon Friday night the members of the Alpha Tuu Omega Greek Letter Col lego fraternity established an alumni chapter in tiie Valley. Frank E. Deem was elected president and Ches ter Huggins secretary. Those present at the banquet were: Francis Irwin, Este Brosius, Cheater Huggins, Karl Onthank, Ted Williams, William Bak er, Roger Moe and Lynn Young. The latter was an invited guest. Mr. Moe, who is one of the fraternity's pledges, will leave Saturday morning for Port land, from which point he will leave next week to attend the University of Oregon at Eugene. The members of the fraternity wiil hold a banquet in Portlaud Saturday night. Those re turning to the University of Oregon are Este Brosius, Karl Onthank, Ted Williams and Chester Huggins. Wil liam Baker will return to the Univer sity of Washington ut Seattle. Conference Appoints Ministers. Knv W Jt YniiDd ulin f(tiiuH here from l'alouse, where he has been min- iKter of the Mcf.hiiiliMt. ehureh. has written Dr. W. S. Niehol announcing that he will arrive here tomorrow night and will fill the pulpit of the Ashbury M. E. church, to which he uuh iioDointed hv the recent Confer ence at Spokane. Mr. Young is a brother or r.enjamiii roung, pasior oi the First Methodist church in Port land. Other appointments were: I. W. Chumller for the Belmont church; C. M. ('arson for l'ine Gorve uiu I (lili'll ii mi II. C Chirk returned to White Salmon. Rev. E.rMcOinber, the former pastor of the city church will take charge of a pastorate in Illinois, hiu former hnrm Rev. 11. .f. Wood. former pastor of the (Belmont church iruim tn Grund View. Wimh. Rev. M. J. Purdue was appointed to The Dalles church, ltev. Walton Mupworlh, as district superintendent, '.was succeeded by ltev. Jl. O. I'crry. "Rally Day! Next Sunday will be Rally Day for the Sunday school of Riverside church. The school will meet with the congre gation at 11 o'clock at which a special program will be given. Miss Maude Howard will speak in behalf of the school and Pastor Harris will give an illustrated sermon. Special music will be provided and all scholars and par ents are especially urged to be present. Rev. E. A. Harris occupied the pul pit of the Christian church last Sun day evening in the place of Rev. Mr. Hand.saker, who has been quite sick. Entertainment I'lanned by Guild. The members of the St. Mark's Episcopal Guild and friends'are plan ning an entertainment for the lattir part of the month. Several short vaudeville stunts will be prepared and a program of songs, readings and special stunts will be rendered. The city and Valley's best dramatic talent will be seen. The scene of thcjjevenl will be Heilbronnr's Hall. Musical Treat Promised. At some date during the early part of the month of October the .members of the Congregational church are plan ning an exceedingly good musical ; pro gram. The occasion will undoubtedly be a treat for lovers of good music; for a number of the Valley's most tal entitd musicians have promised to par ticipate. " Job Printing at the Glacier office. SEE OUR NEW Suits Overcoats Rain Coats $10, $15, $20, and $25 FITFORM L X ci OTnr:,j JJS 'Vv FOR YUUNU MUi $ mi f A W , w 1 VCv 'V;1 ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE MAYOR REFUSES TO SIGN WARRANTS Mayor E. II. Hartwig, by his refusal to design the warrants for payment of the sum of $32,441, the valuation placed by the jury on the water system of the Pacific Power Xi Light Co, will delay definite action by the city. The mayor has expressed that he will veto the ordinance providing such proced ure. However, the council is unan imously in favor of the ordinance. Mayor Hartwig gives as his reasons for the action that (he warrants will become commercial paper, which may bear un interest of 8 per cent for six months, the lime allowed lor an ap peal, lie also asserts that he will be come personally liable. L. V. Driscoll, formerly of Pitts burg. Pa., but who has been a resident of the Valley since May, has purchased trom l ete Shively a half interest in his horseshoeing uhnp located on Fourth street. Both aru expert horse shoers. They will continue their work along the same lines. Wanted Contract by someone to clear lit) acres of land on Central Or chards tracts. C. R. Bone, phono Hl-Al. tilt Stationery Saving Buy Voui Writing Paper by the Pound Hero are some now arrivals from the FACTORY at FAC TORY PJUCKS: Berkshire Linen, 78 sheets, jor box 25c Envelopes to match, per hunch 10c Scotch Dimity, 78 sheets, per box 30c Envelopes to match, per bunch 10c Linen Crash, 78 sheets, per box 45c. Envelopes to match, per bunch 15c Pupicr tie Luxe, 72 sheets, per box 75c Envelopes to match, per bunch 20c These arc all high-grade Linen Finish Papers. It will pay you to look them over. ..Slocom's Book and Art Store.. ' The Place That Does the Framing Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING & J? & Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline En gines, Pumps. Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Oflice in Davidson Building Phone 1G5-M Third and Cascade While Salmon Man Injured by Chain. Charles Hubbard, of White Salmon, is lying close to death as a result of using a chain in the grubbing of utumps, says a dispatch from that city (o the Oiegonian. His throat is gashed to the jugular. When the chain broke under the tension three or four link hits lluhhard, standing z', reel away, tearing across his neck like shrapnel from a cannon. ("has. Caslner Teaches Pack at Boston. Charles Caslner. who has had a broad experience in apple packing in the Val ley, let l .Saturday lor lioslon, where, he will conduct a packing class for the State Horticultural Society of Massa chusetts. Hood River's apple pack has become famous the world over. For Lease. Small fruit, farm near Mosier. 2(10 bearing trees; l(i acres in cultivation; water for irrigation; implements, good horse and Al cow furnished. Address R. M. Ross, Mosier, Oer Do not forget that Sherwiu-Williains Arsenate of Lead ill not create black spuls on your apples. For sale by Mc Donald. Job printing at tlm (.'lacier ollice.