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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
HOOD RITER GLACIER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1911 First Showing of the NEW FALL MODELS in Our Great I ScMoss Biros. Co. OottMn 5 mi m vA fat'- - y '. '' Sfr! I Copynghl V j I1' I SCHLOSS BROS. & CO I' I Fin. Clothe. M.ker. sJ& ' j Baltimore and New York fawt mearmmmmmmmmmmKtmmmammmammmmmmmmmmm ODELL. Mrs. Alma Burnham Brown, of Burlington, Runs., spent a few days I ant week visiting at the home of Mr. iuhI Mrs. L. A.E . Clark. Mrs. Brown i making an extended tour of the North weHt. . Leaving Burlington neveral weeks ago she stopped over at poioU in Colorado, at Ogden, Utah, from there to Yellowstone I'ark for a hew days sight-seeing trip back to Ogden, then to Spokane, Wash., and Wallace, Idaho, from Spokane over the North Hank road to White Salmon, Wash, by ferry to Hood Kiver, from Hood Kiver to Vancouer, Wash., thence to Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash., nits in British Columbia andAlalaka hack over the Canadian Pacific" to St. Paul, Minn., then over into Dakota and down into Kansas and home. Mrs. Brown expressed herself as delighted with our beautiful valley. Mont Ma pes intended the State Fair at Salem last week. After a long illness of tuberculosis Albert Schiller passed away at his home on the mountain near Dee on Monday September 11. The funeral wus held in Bartmess chapel In Hood River on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Interment wus at Idlcwilde. A very large number attended the Bervice thus showing the esteem in which Mr. Schiller was held by his old friends and neighbors, who had known him long and well. JThe sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved relatives and especially to the young wife who whs formerly Miss Maie Masiker. James English is excavating for a new residence. The new warehouse of the Apple Growers Union at Odell is now being built. Concrete pillars for the founda tion were in pluce at the end of Iuh( week. Mr. and Mrs. Leedum, of the Home Telephone Co. ollice at Odell, viitited relatives in Salem lust week. There is little change in the condi tion of Win, Ehrck of Hood Kiver who Ims been seriously ill for several weeks. His daughters, Mary ami Krma, came from their homes in l'ort land'and one or more of his children remain with him constantsly. Abe Ensmingei and son Ole returned lust Friday from an extended visit in the eHst. While gone they visited Philadelphia Penn., Washington, 1). C, New York City, Chicago, and other points. Ole alBo went to Niagara Falls. Mr. Ensminger says Hood Kiver looks the best of all and advises those owning property here to hold on to what they have rather than think of making any change expecting to be satislied in any other locality. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connawsy Sunday morning, Septem ber, 17, a son. Last week J. J. Krumenachcr boil Kht of Wm. Gregory of Portland. nineteen acres on the river road. We are very glad Mr. Krumenacher made this deal and feel certain he will be more than pleased with his property. Misses Eva Boyed, Roberta Fridin ierta r riuay resent Odell mid Marie lioiilu will repre: ut O. A. C. this year, Meetings at the Tabernacle all this week including next Sunday. Uev. llandsaker, of Hood Kiver, expects to Lie able to be in attendance this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bradley and children have moved to Mt. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockett and taby daughter are also at home at Mt. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Furguson expect to go to Astoria this week to pack their furniture for shipment to Odell. Mrs. Organ, wife of Evangeligst Organ, has been ill The saw mill of the Tine Grove Box fctory has been moved to Mt. Hood, Mrs. Edgington of Hood Kiver will give a health talk for ladies only, at the tabernacle next Thursday at 2:80 p. tn. All ladies cordially invited. Auspices of Dorcas Society of Odell. Wednesday evening of next week the C K. business meeting and social w be held at the home of the presdent. Mrs. O. Ij. Walter. Ihis is an import ant meeting as March and September are the months set for the election of oHieers. The C. E. entertainment lust Friday evening was well attended, the weather taken into consideartion. Sufficient money is now in the posses sion of the society to purchase new song books. Eva BoyRd invited a few friends for a pleasant evening last Saturday. Those present enjoyed the occasion. Dainty refreshment were served. Mr, and Mrs. II. H. Hickox and daughter Dora of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting relatives and friends in Hood Kiver town and valley. They expect to spend several days this week at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Bowerinan. 0. L. Walter went to The Dalles Monday for a few days' business visit. Sunday School and C. E . meeting as usual at the Union Church next Sun day. A cheery and enthusiastic Sunday School at the M. E. Church last Sun day. Following the S. S. a short talk by Kev. J. M. Crenshaw who was dis charged from a hospital in Spokane last Thursday after a two weeks' stay fol lowing a successful operation for ap pendicitis. Kev. Crenshaw left Monday for his new field of labor in anti-saloon work, with headquarters at Spokane, Wash. Sunday School next Sunday at 10 a. m. at the M. E. Church. In the even- ng we expect the new pastor, Rev. C. M. Carson, to preach. Illness of his ittle child preventej his presence last Sunday morning. Beginning of evening Bervice 7:30. Visitors cordially wel comed. . We expect to tell you of some impor tant land transfers in next week's Glacier. FRANKTON. Mrs. Roy Eastman is visiting !her grandmother this week at Philomath, Oregon. Mrs. Geo. Stokoe, of Wyeth was the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. R. Noble last week, while Mr. Stokoe attended the Round Up at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg have gone to Idaho for a month or six weeks. Prof. Stubba' little son Edward, sustained a broken arm, Thursday by falling from a horse. Ear neat Mnuritson'g little daughter is very ill with bowel trouble. Al though she is receiving the best of care and medical attention her re covery is very slow. Mrs. C. B. Morton and little daughter visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Isenberg in Hood River, lat-t week. Mrs. John B. McCuatian was visited by her sister and four nephews from the Willamette Valley, last week. Florence I.a Mar spent Sunday with Mrs. John Dickenson in Hood Kiver. A reading Club will be organized by the ladies of Frankton, Thursday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. J. K. Nickelsen. The pupils of the Frankton school are enjoying a vacation for a few days while the new furnace is Being in stalled. A cloaK room and porch have been added to the Columbia school house. It greatly improves the difference of the school room to have the wraps outside. Undo F.d Calkins and wife spent Sunday with their son Thomas, at Riverside Farm. Uncle Ed. tells us it was the 49 anniversary of the battle in which he lost his limb. Mrs. John Evans, of Mosier, has been with her mother, Mrs. John Hunter, for the past two weeks, so as to be handy to medical tieatment for her infant son who is very ill with bowel trouble. li. W. Way returned last Wednesday from the State Fair. He reported a good poultry exhibit. Kev. Parsons filled his appointment at Columbia school house, Sunday afternoon, and a small but appreciative audience greeted him. There will be services again in two weeks. ' October 1 at ,3 P. iM. everybody should'come as we have such good helpful services. MOSIER. 0. P. King, of Ventura, Cal., spent Tuesday night here with his Brother-in-law, A. M. Roop, he having visited his ranch in Eastern Oregon was on his return trip home. Mrs. R. M. Ross and litlte daughter returned home Wednesday evening from Portland where they spent a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evnna spent a day or so visiting relatives in The Dalles this week. " Geo and John Carroll transacted business in Portland this week. Mrs. James McClure and daughter Mrs. Van Fleet, of La Grande, re turned home Thursday. An informal social evening was sjient at the Christian Church Tuesday 12th in honor of Oren Osburn, who left the last of the week.for Forest Grove to attend the University. Games and refreshments, made the time pass pleasantly, when the crowd dispersed wishing Oren all good luck and success in his studies. We are mighty proud of our new fall models in Schloss Bros. & Co. Clothes. You'll say "we are justified" when you see them. The fabrics in vogue are Scotch and Diagonal Tweeds and English Cheviots. The colors most in evidence are Brown and King George Blue. We feature models for young High school chaps. Our "Stadium" models are built with athletic shoulders, dip front with flaring skirts. The pants are cut extra full peg with or without cuff. We wish to call your particular attention to the pains taken in the construction of our clothes. Every garment is hand made throughout". All in all, they are the best clothes made in America. Quality considered, the best clothes for the least money. $15.00 TO $27.50 Men's Co-oper uo-oper- - rr t n TT a H dry goods Hi Morlan & Lathroe asse ative $3.50, $4.50 and Mosier people attending the great Round Up at Pendleton were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClure, Dr. Robisnon, and Mr. J. M. Elliott. - Mr. A. Stewart went across the River Sunday and spent the day with his son, Ira Rowland. Mrs. Stewart who had visited there most of the week returned home with her husband, in the evening. C. G. Dwight a former Mosier resi dent, but now located in Portland, spent part of Saturday here on busi ness. Miss B. M. Johnson left Saturday morning for Hood River, thence for her old home in Wisconsin, via Port land, and the Norhtern Route. There was an entertainment at the Baptist Chucrh Thursday evening. At the end of the S. S. contest which was a pronounced success, say those attending, a large crowd of invited guests' enjoyed the games and other amusements of the evening until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, Misses K. Whitson and Maude Evans were in Hood River Saturday. Mrs. J. K. McGregor returned home Sunday evening from a visit with her son ut Prievillu. Mrs. J. Welter and children were in The Dalles during the week, going overland in the auto. Miss H. Huntington spent Sunday with her home folks in The Dalles. Misses Anna and Dorothy Godberson Bpent Saturday and Sunday with their mother at the ranch. Rush Sellinger and wife came down from the Dalles Saturday to visit Mrs. A. Sellnger. Grandfather McGregor, returned to Portland Monday morning. Mr. E. J. Buckley and his two sisters retuned to their home in Spokane Monday evening. MisB Olive Fisher came home Sun day from Odell. Don Littlepage visited home folks over Sunday. Lee Evans, Sr. returned the firBt of the week froma stay at.tbe coast with relatives. Lee Hunter attended to business in Hood Rievr, Monday,.!'. M. PINE GROVE. Mr. Davis is reported as iimproving. The marriage of Frank Dethman is announced. Geo. Vannier and daughter, Rena, Vannier, of Portland, were guests at the H. W. Vannier home a greater part of the week. Messrs. Henry and Chas. Lage at tended the funeral of their uncle, Julius Hogue. which took place at Trout Lake Friday. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mable Lage, Tuesday of this week. The new Minister was unable to fill the pulpit Sunday owing to illness in the family, but expects to be present next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mohr are rejoic ing over the arrival of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker Sept. 12 at Milwaukee, Ore. Several of the small people of the neighborhood attended a surprise party on Clarence Hale at Odell, Saturday. Mr. Henry Lage visited his little daughter, Dimple, at Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sonnanian entertained Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of the west side, Sunday. A large number of friends attended the funeral of little Dorothy Collie, Friday. Interment was made at Idle wilue Cemetary. MIDDLE VALLEY Rev. Charles Blaker and wife, of Minneapolis have returned home after spending a few months in the Middle Valley. Mas Bell Steele left for Forest Grove Tuesday, where she will attend Pacific University. Robert Walstrom of Minneapolis has come to spend a few weeks looking after the Middle Crest Orchard land. A number of the Middle Valley young people attended the dance given at Mt. Hood Saturday evening. Miss Frieda Hogan, who has been visiting J. R. Steele and family for some time has returned to her home in Portland. Middle Valley had her first light frost Monday morning. Jake Leiu'aud Robert Leasure have returned from a two weeks' hunting trip at Ixwt Lake. The Middle Valley school started with eleven pupils this year and the ninth grade has been added to the cause. The year promises to be good one. The large wood shed in the school yard was demolisned by a large stump striking it last Saturday. It has not been determined just where the Btump came from, but it is thought by the neighbors that it came from where they were blasting, up near Mt. Hood, The peace and quiet of the Middle Valley was broken Sunday evening by an accident occuring near Mr. J. M. Lenz s ranch. A rig upset and left the occupants in a heap at the side of the road, while the horses took a little run toward Mt. Hood. None of the occupants were hurt, oniy shaken up a bit. Mr. J. E. Montgomery, of Hood River, was driving the team. . Mr. Patrean was the victim of quite a large loss or provisions by theft from his homestead near Ball Butte. BARRETT. G. Miner was up from Portland last week and expects to move from Port land to his old home on Rockford avenue in a few days. Millard & Thompson expect to start a force oi men clearing up thirty acre tract near the Dark place. . Mr. Osborn and wife of Astoria, are staying on their ranch on the old Barrett farm for a few weeks. Dr. Nichols and wife, who came here the first of June, have just re turned to Portland. . .The doctor has improved wonderfully during his stay at the Stone bungalow. W. L. Nichols and wife were visitors at Heppner last week, where they spent a plesant time with old friends. D. Nealeigh is moving a house for L. S. Johnson in the Barrett District. WHITE SALMON. (From the itoterprtue) Pearl, youngest daughter of Mrs. M. C. Gilmer at Bingen, has been serious ly ill for several days. Some of the Indians are again com ing in with huckleberries, which they sell for 5c per gallon, a cheap price when the great distance they go to get them is considered. Captain Cook has brought in some big red apples of the Kay variety. He says his old trees are loaded this fall, and if they are all like the ones brought to this office he has something to talk about. The Misses Miller of Minneapolis arrived in White Salmon last week and will spend some time at the home of Mrs. Scott Coe at Snow don. W.H. Mead, who undertook to run the City Hotel at Glenwood, suddenly decamped and left several Unpaid bills. He was also under suspicion of selling liquor without a license. Ten Knights of Pythias from Castle Hall at Hood River crossed over the river Friday evening and with the Grand Chancellor Commander from Vancouver assisted the local lodge of Knights of Pythias in giving Dr.Waugh three degrees and Geo. Purser the third, both of whom were pleased with the work. Adjournment was taken at 3 o'clock a. m. W. A. Alslen of The Dalles, has fin ished surveying over k500 acres of the Mt. Adams Orchard Co. tract near Gilmer into ten-acre plots. It compris es all of property A, in young trees, and is now on the market in ten-acre tracts or more. Messrs. Cram'and Hutchinson, of St Louis, Hayes of Duluth and Ackley of Minneapolis, have been in White Sal mon this week. Mr. Ackley was "guide" for the party. Mr. Cram was so delighted with ithe country that he wired his wife not to expect him back for some time. Messrs. Morginson and Sanders, county commissioners, were in White Salmon Saturday, making a drive from Appleton to Camas prairie and thence to this place. It was Sanders' first trip through the west end and he as greatly surprised atj the development, saying he intended to buy some of it. On the matter of roads he said that the understood the state aid fund was ex hausted and it would now be useless to apply to the county for it. He thought the state highway at Lyle was an ill advised piece of work which had tied up a lot of the county funds for some time, and not one man travelling on the road. Mr. Morginson was of the same opinion. After dark one night last week there was a commotion in the hen house of the Wyers Meat Market. A man was plainly seen putting chickens into a bag. John Wyers was notified by tele phone. He called the marshal, and while the latter was coming down pa trolled the bluff, believing the thief would make his get-away in that direc tion. The marshal met P. H. Manly with a sack full of chickens, but didn't have the nerve to arrest so honest a man for the deed. Manly said, "I got the chickens all right," and went on, little thinking he was under suspicion. It turned out that Gus Lauterbauch, in the employ of Mr. Wyers, had sold the chickens to Manly and did not no tify his enrmlover. Nevertho Ipsa Mnn. ly took chances in getting them in the dark. UNDERWOOD PEACHES HAVE BEEN GOOD Despite the fact that most of the irees are young ine peaen growers of .iic uijuciwuw uuu noou sections 01 Skamania county, Washineton. have received excellent returns from their orchards this season. The principal shippers of this district have been J. L. Wendorff, W. Wendorff, Keeley & Dubois, R. Haselton, A. J. Haines, iseeDe & Liove and Morrow & Packard. the older orchards have on an aver age yielded 5 or 6 boxes ner tree. Growers were receiving last week 85 cents per box. for the peaches. "Three year old orchards have been yielding a hox ner tree nf evpullunt fruit " o;,i L. G. Westfall, who was in Hood River aunaay. The recent rains have slightly dam- n r . , v. . , . 1 1 1 wic CICLLIOII. The heavy showers nave caused many ox mem 10 ian, ana me cloudy weather has prevented them from ripening with the usual excellent, flavor and good color. The Underwood-Hood section has been developing rapidly this summer. Much acreage has been cleared and many new homes have been erected. Dr. Manners, who has been spending the summer on his tract which over looks the Hood River Vallev. hun . turned to his home in New Jersev. Dr. Manners, who for a period of twen ty one years has been examiner for the Metronolitan Life Insiirnrs Cn nf New York, has erected a handsome residence on his place. Captain Spencer is building a beauti ful summer hnmp npr Hnanm Who completed it will make one of the handsomest places in the region L. G. Westfall, who is operating the sawmill hetween HiuiH inil I l.U,i-,,,,l will establish a retail yard at the lat ter piace. Many Colonists will Come West. No nredtctinnn will Ua ma.la l.t V.A railroad officials as to the number of IieOljle WhO Will tuko mlunntuira tlio lo wcolonist rates to the Pacific coast, dui an ieei certain that the numbers will exceed the fail travel of last year. The rates went into effect Friday morning and the influx of home seek ers is exoected this week. The rates will be in effect until October 15. A great deal of effort has been ex uended bv the railroads on flrivartieinrv these rates and everything possible will be done to make the trip pleasant. ine country oi ine northwest and the resources and ndvantnooo ono.. section have hppn cnrpfnllu mriitnn and placed before prospective home seekers. J. II. O'Neil. trfiVpllintf nnaaanno. agent, and J. L. Miller, city passenger agent ut me narriman lines in Uregon, will meet their trains at Huntington and trive their nprannul attain, ,n t the colonists, giving all possible direc tions and information. The Harriman svstem has issued anil Hiof :K,,t,i 440,000 leaflets giving the colonists iiuonnauun n regara to tne different sections covered by its trains. All of the trains will be equipped with a la carte diners. A special feat ure of the Harriman trains will be cars with high back lounging scats. un tnese cars music and concerts will be given daily. A cents of the trana-onntinontol roads everywhere have been working toward making this year's travel the heaviest. Even, the Harriman agents in Eurone. at Lnnrinn Ant , ""J1, UUI- deaux, Hijmberg and Liverpool have ueeii woriung toward tnis end. Of SDecial imoortancA i tho nrom... ment svstem hv whtrh the west can pay the fare of a relative or friend to the local agent of the road over which he is tn Mnw on.l 4 ko t.., portation will be furnished the person ior wmmi it was Dougnt at this end of tne nne. inis aoes away with the de lay of sending the money and buying the ticket in the east ' The fare from Chicago while these raiea are on is ana from the Mis sissippi or points west, 25. For Rent Modern furnished house on Columbia street; plumbing com plete. I. Leland Heuderson, (Inc.) THE COOL DINING ROOM Of the Mt. Hood Hotel Electric Fans Ventilating Fan SERVICE A LA CHRTE We Also Serve a Thirty-five Cent Merchant's Lunch at Noon EXCELLENT CUISINE MOSELEY & LARSEN, Props. THE ORCHARDIST SHOULD SEE THE Security Ladder Not a nail in them. Absolutely the strongest and lightest made. Palmer and Burnett Picking 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 car 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 casJi or 2 per cent monthly settlement. Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. Quality, Quantity, Price and Service Go Hand in FREE WHILE THEY LAST One Toothbrush caae free with any 25c brush in tlie house. Large assortment. REXALL REMEDIES Catarrh Tablets 50c IHspepeia Tablet-. . 25c, 50e, fl.OO Alueotone, for Calarrh...50c, $1.00 Bamboo Briar Co., for the blood. $2.00 Beef, Wine and Iron, a great u,"'c 75c Eczema Ointment.. . : .50c Carf A. PltK, DRUGGIST "The Rexall Store" Hot Weather Dishes Cool, Screened Porches Hand BANDAGES ' Cuts heal quickly when band aged right. 1 to 2 in.. 5 yards 5c 2J in., 5 yards ...10c 3 to 4 in., 5 yards ..15c BAY RUM The kind that bites. There are many different kinds on the mar ket. Many are made from cheap grade oils and inferior alcohol, and when used do no good. Our Bay Knm is made from the best imported Oil Bay, and an alcohol percentage of 4S per cent. Two sizes, 2le and 50c. I