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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
nOOD UIYEIt GLACIER, TITCRSDAT. SEPTEMBER 21, 1911 MORS DRAWN FOR OCTOBER TERM The following citiiant of the county have been drawn as jurors for the Oc tober term of the Circuit Court: W. G. itmmorvillfi farmer: E. L. Smith, re tired; J. D. McCully, farmer; August faasch, farmer; Arthur Fuller, far mer: J. P. Goodpasture, farmer: E. . iionuin farmer; Harrv H. Bailey, electrician; W. W. Nason, contractor; Tk...o f ...cv f armnr ! fi. W. Mcln- tosh, farmer; J.W.Shipley, farmer; Perry E. Wells, farmer ; Peter Mohr, farmer; J. D. Mcmcas, contractor , vj a u.uoii firmer! VAaur Locke, far m'er; C. F. Sumner, plumber; Sam G. CnmntielL farmer: C. H. Stranahan, n.i.,nt J A F.nclish. farmer: Kob ert Krohn. farmer; Frank Chandler, retired; M. D. Odell, farmer; W. F. t ..., iowclpr Wm. Khrck. far mer, the postoffice of all the above bein Hood River; L. A. Wherry, 01 Viento, farmer; W. H. Rodenhiaer. of Parkdale, merchant; fc. U rennocn, 01 Cascade Locks, clerk ; and W. M. Ash, of Cascade Locks, salesman. Pkilathea Elects Officers. At the annual business meeting of the Philathea Society the following tiflicers were chosen lor me coming year: President, Susie Vaufrhan: Vice lTesident, Elsie McLucag; Treasurer, Helen Orr; Secretary, Ruth Phillips; llanist, Madge Otis; Reporter, Viva ('in rip. Among other matters taken up was the dicussion of a lesson couise to be taken up with the Baraca class; the appointing of patronesses to assist the girls in their work ; the appointing of 'committee to;meet wun me ounca been offered the society the societies by the Congregational cnurcn. The Philatheas are planning to hold . I...... th lattnr nart of November and all members are requested to ... . i . iti. : I .. .L. .... bnnf their sewing 10 ira i nimuiM A very delightful evening was spent at Mrs. button s home on mm mummy when fourteen of the girls gathered to discuss their work. Everyone is en thusiastic and the coming year's work seems very promising, it i piain.u to carry out the work mere along the line of the Y. W. C. A. The girls proved to Mrs. Button that her cook nig was without fHult, although some of them have completed their domestic science course and think they know just how to make nut bread. Baptist Young People Entertain. The young people's society held a pennie social at the baptist church last Thursday night. A comical list of things the doing of which subjected the guilty person to penny line was posted, and the treasury of the society was burdened with coppers before the evening was over. The following most delightful program was rendered: Miss Erma Regnell, solo; Miss Gret chen Calkins, reading; Misses Edging ton and Bradley, duet; Miss Ford, leading; A little farce, "Why We Were Never Married", by six old maids and bachelors. About 100 were present enjoying the entertainment. The committees were as follows: Refreshment Misses Gretchen Cal kins, Eleanor Ewing, Mabel Claxton, Viva ('lapp, Shrum, Norma Barker, Jennie Fory and Mr. Eldon Bradley; Rule and Fine; Misses Martha Struck, Ed y the UrunauiHt, Brown, Ruby Whit- comb, Mra. A. P. Sprague, Elmer Isenberg, Joe Carson, Eldon Bradley, Mace Baldwin and Lee Brunquist. The doorkeepers were Herman Struck and Clarence Dunn. Dcthman-Koch. Mr. Frank C. Dethman, one of the Valley's prominent young orchardists, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dethman, was wedded Sunday morning at 10 a. m. to Miss Annie Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hans Koch, of Chetts, Ore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Olibert, of Eugene. The wedding was a quiet home affair and attended only by friends and relatives of the immedi ute families. A piano selection was rendered by Miss Fireda Koch, the bride's Bister. The bridesmaid was Misa Margaret Koch, another sister of the bride, who wore a gown of blue sillk, The bride wore a white chilTon gown. Mr. Dethmun was attended hy bia brother Herman. His parents and sister were also present for the nup tials. After a delightful wedding dinner Mrand Mrs. Dethman left for Port land. They arrived here Monday eve ning and will make their home on the Dethman ranch, which the groom and his brother Herman will manage, their father having made his home in the city. Hail-Chevcrie. A quiet home wedding was golem nized Saturday at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. A. Eivers, of Portland, when Miss Laura Chevcrie became the bride of D. I). Hail, one of Mosier's prominent young business men and formerly secretary of the Commercial Club there. The ceremony was performed by Father O'Hnra of the Roman Catholic Church. After a delightful wedding dinner the couple left for a honeymoon trip in Califor nia. They will return to "Mosier the latter part ofgthe 'month to make their future home, Mr. Hail was attended by his friend W. M. ThurBton, also of AloSler. Both Mr. and Mra. Hail have manv friends in this citv, where they have maue a nuinoer 01 visits. Gauger's Outfit Stolen. While on the way to insp-n t'the head f the ditch of the Farmers' Irrigation Co. Monday, Joe Loser, -ganger of the company, was unfortunate enough to have some one make way with his camp supplies and outfit. The irauirer. not desiring to carry his baggage in the vvinana station, about a mile be yond the point where his duties began, dropped them off the train there, in tending to pick them up on his return. However, imagine his chagrin, when he found the articles gone. Mr. LoBer after making a personal search was unable to find any trace of the culprit and Sheriff T. F. Johnson was notified. However, all attempts so far to locate the man with the outfit have been futile. Unitarian Church Notes. Great interest is being taken in series of sermons at the Unitarian Church this month, in which Mr. Mac Donald is trying to explain the teach ings and mission of the so called liberal churches. A new chorus choir has been formed consisting ot the following persons: Mrs. Sloeom, organist: Mrs. Sletten, director; Miss Jaeger. Mrs. Huxley, Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. Slocom, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Ainiworth, Mr. Osgood and Mr. Will Chandler. Next Sunday the subject will be "The Power of our Gospel, " in which will be considered several instances of the transforming power of his Gospel. ' A cordial invitation ia extended to all. I LIVE STOCKySIIOWING WOW$91,689400. That h annual live Stock DrodUC- tion of the state is worth $91, 69.400 was Btated by'Dr. James Withycombe, director of the experiment stations at the State Agricultural vamickc, iu .i, ),,.., lha annual hannuet of the IijUlcro caw - . - I . Oregon Pure Bred Live Stock Associa tion at the state isir. His statistics were as follovs: 63, 750 cattle valued at $13.475,(h)0; 175.000 a:. .t f 7.OOO.000 : 21)5.000 horses Bt $432,M8,CXiU; 8,670 mules at $1,040,400; Z,40l,ixiu sneep at .ov., nun kno. at t.TKhX.000 : .'0.XKI eoats at $0.t; 20,000,000 lbs. of wool at $4,uw,w; ". mohair at $264,000; dairy products at $14,000,000; aniffpoultry at $5,000,000, making a total value of $9!,6K9,4'K). C. L, Hawlcy of the College board of regents was re-elected president at the annual meeting, and H. C. Harris waB made secretary. The meeting was addressed bv Prof. Carlysle of Idaho, Prof. Van Pelt of Iowa, and Pres. W. J. Kerr of O. A. C. Pres. Kerr Bpoke on the advantages of agricultural education, the necessity of getting the boys interw-ted in farming early, and other farm problems. REV. HARGREAVES ON CHURCH UNITY Rev. Jas. R. Hargreaves, pastor of the Heighta Baptist church asserts that the modern church should mt make an effort toward the perpetuity of its own dogmas, but that it should conduct its work along broader lines toward community development. In a recent sermon on, "Commercial ized Christianity" at the Baptist church Mr. Hargreaves said; "Ihe church which works in the Kingdom of God or, in common language, for ika annpril u.'II hp'ma of the commun ity is, on account of its very nature, the most effective kind of organization which can operate. On the other hand the church which works for its own perpetuity is one of the worst hin drances in modern life and until a re adjustment of organized Christianity, through the federation or gome such method, ia effected by many of the churches, in the smaller towns especi ally, must of necessity belong to the lut r it class and be nroblem producers rather than problem solvers.' Christian Church Notes. Do not forget the Bible School Rally next Sunday at 9:45. "Individual Responsibility" will be the pastor's theme at 11 A. M. In the evening an evangelistic service will be held, proceeded by a rousing song service. A number of the members of the church attended the Odell revival last Sunday. Several of the singers are silencing each evening during the week. Evangelist D. E. Olson of Seattle will give a lecture entcrtinment in the church next Saturday evening. Ad mission free. A tree will ortering win he taken. The ladies of the Church will meet with Mrs. Handsaker Friday afternoon at 2:30 to organize an auxiliary to the C. M. B. M. Odell Revival. Wtih improved weather conditions the audiences have increased. Sunday evening the large Tabernacle was almost full. The interest which has been excellent from the first is also growing. t'astor Handsaker who has been kept from the meeting because of illness was present for the first time Monday evening and led the congregation in a rousing song service. At the close of the meeting there was one conversion. Evangelist Organ is sustaining the reputation he has made in other fields a logical, scriptural and fearless preRcher of the Word. the meetings will continue over next Sunday. There will be three meetings next Sunday at 11 A. M. ; 3 and 27:45 r. M. Watch for further announce ments. M. E. Church Services. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Preach ing services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. I hemes, morning, Why I am a Christian;" evening, "Christianity in LarneBt. Junior League at 6:30 P. M. Prayer on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be made welcome. William B. Young, Pastor. Murdock Will Speak Tonight. Victor Murdock, the young congress man from the Wichita, Kan., district. will appear here tonight in a lecture to be given at Heilbronner Hall under the aupices of the Ladies Aid of the (race United Hretheren Church Murdock who has become known for his progressive tendencies, will speak on political lite at Washington Tickets for the Lyceum course may be procured at uartmess store. The Pay of Ministers. following the magazine article showing that the average nav of min isters is less than $600 per year comes trie announcement that Billy Sunday is recuperating at hi Hood River ranch. About the only recuperation the $600 man gets is picking hops to eke out his scanty pay, there are those who will say that the growth of the new profession with high priced Howl River ranches as an Incident is partly responsuiie lor the jiiOO rate. Hills boro Independent. Musicians and Comediaus at The Electric, In addition to their usual attractive films the Electric Theater has this week been delighting its audiences with a number of musical novelties, Beginning Sunday Kurth and Lane en tertamed the patrons of The Electric wun clever and comic musical stunts. Myers and Myers began their fun pro viding songs ami (unices last night. Flood of Molasses in New Orleans. A tank containing ,1,000,000 gallons of mollnsses burst in New Orleans last week and the commercial district was flooded with a stream 15 feet deep, ays a uispaicn to me t'ortland lele gram. teores ot persons narrowly ""I'm urownmg anu sonocation. Repairs to the tank were made in oosis propelled over a sea of molasses, TL I . , .... me iiitiiHH.Nes tanas are located in me wnoiesaie district. The retaining wku auiiui me structure collapsed, but the sluggish movement of the liquid enabled the threatened persona to c cape. Many climbed electric lamp posts. The. water main was broken from the pressure and the million gallons of molasses was soon carried into tho gulf. Our Hamburger is dwavs nice and fresh, or e w ill make it to mW Central Market. BASEBALL SCORES. Odd Wgy the Plays Wr Rerdd laek In the Sixtiac Tbt baseball public of today, tccua tomed to the minute reporting of gamea, wherein each ma 1 compound ed and many play analysed, la of fered the account of jam played In Byracusd In 1S6& The contestants were the Central C!ty of Syracuse and the Athletics of Philadelphia, and the score was 41 to 12. The game waa delayed a half hour by the difficulty in finding an umpire. Then the report goea on to atate: "The game opened loosely upon both tides, and at the end of the first In nings the aeore stood Athletics 6. Cen tral City 4, each aide making ita talllea promptly from the loose playing of the out club. After the first tuning tba Athletics played more carefully, while the Central Citya grew more carelesa until the fifth Inning, wben they be came more demoralized than waa tba I'nlon army at the battle of Bull Bun. "Considerable dissatisfaction was manifested and expressed, and in two liinliiKS rightfully so, at the evident ue sided decisions of the umpire. "We will not particularize, but auf Bce to say that several of the play era on both sldea did well, while others, especially the Central City tide, were not fully up to their atandard efforta. The following is the ' SCORE. Central City. R. O. Athleilca. O. R. Cruttandtn. Jb.. I I Hayhurat. rf.... I I Porter, If I 1 McBrlde, p 1 I Boiwell, cf 1 I RadcIlfTe, o 1 Adnms, 1 t Wllklns, H t t Dodge, p 1 I Fisler, 2b 1 f Johnson, e 1 Berry. Jb t f Telford. 2b 1 t Cutbbert, lb.... I I Yale, lb 0 I Sensenderfer, cf 4 i Sedgwick, rf.... t I SclialTer, If 4 I Totals 12 B Totals 27 41 RUN8 IN EACH INNTNG8. Central City 4 10 1110 1 1-12 Athletic 1141 17 100 0-11 Fly Halls Caught Central City: Adams. 4; Porter, t; Johnson, 1; Cruttenden, 2; Bosn-cll, 113. Athletics: Radcllrle, 4; Klsher, 1; Berry, 1; Cuthbert, 4; Benaen-derfc-r, 313. How Tut Out-Central City. Fty, 13; tint base, 7; second base, 1; foul bound. home base, 127. Athletics: Fly. 12; drat base, t; second base, 1; third baaa, 1; home haae, 2; foul bound, 227. Umpire 8. E. KadcllfTe, Union Baseball club, Camden, N. J. 8corera rorter and BrownelL How would that go In a sporting ex tra today? The only familiar signs are the criticism of. the umpire and the German names in the Athletic lineup. A CRUSHING RETORT. Mmt. 8ongbird Paid Her Haughty $ eiety Patron In Full. Last year a prominent Boston society IcadcV, in arranging a tnuslcnl surprise at an elaborate dinner given to the town's elite, called on a singer of re nown to engage her services for that event. It chanced that the singer vat naturally Independent On the other band, the caller was notoriously haughty. An a result this was what transpired between them: After tho visitor had announced the Import of her coming, the singer suc cinctly wild she would sing one num ber for I'JOO, and that it would be a Wagnerian selection. The price we will not haggle over," said the visitor, "but instead of that grand opera selection I want you to render one of the light and popular ditties of the day!" For the Wagnerian aong. 1200; for the popular ditty, $300," was the firm reply. "Hut, mndnme," expostulated tho ao- clety leader, "your classical song la much more exacting on your powera, so why should you charge more for the lighter and easier aong?" "Ah," replied the Independent one, "the hsrder song Is all fun to me; the ensler one all work!" Ho the price was fixed nt $300. JuMt as tho haughty visitor was about to depart, she turned to the artist and said: "Of course, 1 shall not expect you to mingle with my guests." "Ah," was the bltlug retort, "I ahall throw off $50."-LIfe. Extremely Polite. The forms of Mexican politeness to the strauger are sometimes embarrass ing. MUs Mary Barton, who visited the con u try to paint landscapes and tells her experience lu "Impressions of Mexico," auys that "people teemed anxious to help me iu all possible ways, from the railway conductor, who Invited me to dine with him, to the very smart young man that I met lu the postofllce when 1 had a number ot lnvltntlous In my baud and who of fered to lick the stamps for me." Shutting Him Off. The Dad My son, I want to tell you that the secret of my success, as it must be of any man's. Is bard work. I The Son Sh, dad! I don't care to hear other people't secrets, and I am too much of a gentleman to take ad vantage of information gained in that way. Say no niore.-Toledo Blade. Tatty Poison. Customer The poison may be excel lent, but the ruts won't take It You'll have to make It more tasty. Drug-gist-l've tried that already, but the apprentice boys eat it-FUegende Blat ter. Plurals. There la considerably lesa reason why the plural of mouse should be mice than why the plural of spouse should be spice. Any bigamist, will admit as much. Puck. The Only Mourner. Randall-Was Spratt a popular man? Topulurl The only mourner at hit funeral wat the Insurance company." Life. Heifer Has Record Peaches. T hp rppnrrl y.i u.V. ..a - I. . 1 1 i . , mi Uir noou Kiver Val ey this year were raised by H. h. Heifer, whose ranch 'is in the Belmont district. Four of the peaches, Albertas, weighed each more than a pound. One of them tipped the scales at 18 ounces. Mr. Heifer savs that he nas reaiuea a net average of $7.50 for hit trees this vear 1 w i. ,8rKP.st l'each recorded in the -vi.u ! uus year oeen grown in Ben ton county, Arkansas. The peach, an hlberta, was grown by Mrs. Will Har rison and weighed when picked twenty-two ounces. The peach was sixteen inches in circumference. A Honest Reliable Prices 7 For Sale EAST SIDE ORCHARDS 40acreg brush land (East Side), $7,000. fij acres of 0-year-old Spitzenburgs and Newtowns, $9,000. 10. acreB 9-yeas-old Newtowns, 8pit.euburgs and Jonathans, $20,000. 20 acres 4 acres 6 years, 3 acres 5 years, 1 aero 2 years, 12 acres year lings; house, barn, water plant. $19,000. COFFIN & scon PHONE 3202-M Dealers in East Side Lands Only SUNDAY SPECIAL Brick Ice Cream LIST 1911 Sept. 3. CRKAM I)E MEN THE " 10. FIG " 17. ORANGE " 24. BANANA Oct. 1. PLUMB " 8. PISTACHIO " 15. MINT " 22. MARSH MALLOW " 29. BONA SERA Any of the above flavors served at the llueUood Parlors on above dates. Your patronage solicited. C. A. RICHARDS & CO. Phone 44 Glacier Ownership Maps. Up to date blue print, present owner ship maps of the llood River valley are for sale at tbe Glacier office. This map is in two sections, the lower and the upper valley. It has the roads and streams marked and the names of and owners written over their tracts. The price of the map complete ia $1. will be sent to any address postpaid upon receipt of the price. Notice of Completion of State Street Improvement Notice a hfwnv given that John Q. Kolli n, ouulru'tora, have filed wrliu-o uiitiivtiiuJiHt dv ol 8eptemler, Itlll. of ttie completion of the Improvement of Slate 8tret t,y eoaatructlnc eoueret aldewalta in front of and adjoining lot C, 1, K, and F. llood Klver prof'. In the City of Hood Kiver, uregon, pnder their contract with thla city beretorore made and entered Into, aud that be ainonnt due said eon tractors for aaid improvement npon lu aceept ance la hereby stated to be the amount of m.ss. And notice la further lven that any onjeo. tlona to the acceptnoe of aald work under iLc oomract,w!th the aald contractors on tbe part of aald city may bellied In tbe office ot the underalrnxd City Recorder b any inter lt party at any time within avenda,v Irom tbe date of fillnf aald notice, to wit, within seven days from tbe ilrt day of Sep tember, lil. , , A. . , Mil. notice la published In tbe Hood River I'lacier lor two cuunecuttve iaaues thereof, tbe date of the Oral publication threof belnf tbe U day of Somber, L.ANOI1.LC, njlsjg City Heourder. ,E, A. FRANZ "COMPANY J APPLE LADDERS CEMENT NAILS THINNING SHEARS TARRED ROPE CANVAS HOSE TENTS TACKLE SEED OATS VETCH CaWOK AND YOU'LL J. Hood River Sweet Cider, Hires Root Beer and Soda Waters of all flavors can be obtained for family use at all the confectionery and grocery stores at $1.00 per dozen with an allowance of M) cents per dozen for the return of bottles to the party from whom pur chased. Keep a few bottles In a cool place during wa m weather. - Hoon River Aitlb VinkoarCo. Report of the Condition of The First. National Bank At Hood River In the 8tate of Oregon, at the close ol buaiueHa, Sept. 1, lull. BE80UKCKS. Loans and Discounts $:i44,fti6.77 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. lu.7w.iSO I', K. BonilH u secure circulation afi.tmo.uo U 8. Honda to secure IT. 8. bepoe.lt. 5.(mu.j0 Premiums on U. t. Bonds 401.41 1 Honda, securities, etc ai.lJS a? Banking bouse, furniture and fix. turea 65,500.50 Due from national bauks (not re serve agents) BHii.OO Due Irom approved reserve agenta... 3ti,4ir.47 I hecks and other cash Itema... 7;wy: Notea of other National Banks. 2,570.011 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cent .103.88 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, via: Specie 24t5l8.: Legal-tender notes. 1.H40.00 2fi,.163.:W Redemption fund with II. Hv Tieaa- urer (i percent, ol circulation) 1,250.00 Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid In Surplua fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National bank notes outstanding Due to other national banks Individual deposit subject to check and savings deposits Demand certificate of deposit Time oertl flea ten of deposit and sav ings deposit Ortltled checks Cashier's checks outtanding t'nlted States deposi ta Liabilities other than those above stated 5.'i2,47tt. 100,000.00 34,000.00 4,610.06 86,01 10.00 Hti.71 SS7.41fi.47 5, 5S.46 20,578,31 4.47V.S4 6, 8 tVi 24 00 1.9H8.21 IM,47tf.72 State of Oregon, Comity of Hood Rlver-as- I, hi. O. Blauchar. cashier of tiie above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true to the beat of my knowledge aud belief. K. U. Blancuar, CaHhler. Subscribed and sworn to before me t his Mb day of Sept., Mil. A.J.Derby, Notary luhtle. Correct-A. Ueau J. W. Htariclis. C. lieth. U. McDonald, Dtrectota. A Stylish Suits even.".:... Oxfords fTfn1.y.s!.."l.,h!::!r:: 4.00 Hnfc The newest of the season, and a 9 Afl limb "Gordon," too hirk what's better than the "duett?" 1 CA Jllll 15 Anybody knows the answer UuXJ IJnflprWPar "Porosknit" or B. V. D. A A UIIUCI YVCdl kind, Unions or 2-Piece... I.vv Socks f ilk' in Co,ors' 50c; Si,k Finish 25 $2475 PASS ANYTHING G. VOGT Drop into the cool and cozy corner at the Blue Ribbon Bakery on the Heights, after the ball game. ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Piano for Our Patrons Hood River Heights, 1107 Twelfth Street We are Now Taking Orders for Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes Would Advise Ordering at Once Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work, Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Office in Davidson Building Phone 165-M Third and Cascade A Prompt Courteous Treatment TIP ON THE ROAD