Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
T nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911 THEY'RE ALTO From the Ordinary Line of Ready-To-Wear Garments. The Palmer Garment is the pioneer of all good garments for women. It has raised the standard for women's garments, making far better fit, better style, better quality, better values. The Palmer Garment marks the highest point ever reached in general efficiency. More attractive styles, more perfect fitting garments, better qualities and a higher general average, which stands for more satisfactory wearing service. A half century's talk would not convince you as much as the garments themselves. $16.50 to $37.50 mm .'In. DIFFERENT i . I1 n til I m J. , t ll. tin HENDERSON CORSETS LADIES' SIMMONS GLOVES ODELL. Mrs. E. E. Gould accompanied her daughter Marie as far as l'ortland hint week. Marie is now a student at O. A. C. Guy V. Smith went to Porland Sat urday for a short viait with relativex. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I.y- rnan, Monday, beptonibur 2!i, a daughter. The new street liffht at the cromdng between the store of the Connaway Mercantile Co. and the I. O. O. V, Hull is a decided improvement. Odell was well repreHented at the meeting of members of the Fellowship in Hood Uiver last Suturday. There will be no school Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The teachers will attend institute in The Dulles. Lumber has been placed along the line of the new sidewalk in Odell and the building of the side walk is now an assured fact. Miss Hope Shelley leaves this week for Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will contii.ue the study of medicine. She spent last year at Ann Arbor, coming home to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Kev, and Mrs. Troy Shelley and with other relatives and many friends. Fred Richter is with contractor Lou Baldwin and his men building a barn for Wilson Fike. Ed. Wehller of the National Pack ing Co. in Portland spent Sunday with his father and sister at Summit. Mrs. Chas. Hilt, of Portland lias been here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Lewis. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey on Odell Heights Wednesday of lust week for an all day meeting. A very satis factory amount of work was accomp lished and all did justice to the abundance of good thingH'to eat pro vided by Mrs. Tousey, Mrs. Fred Pflughaupt and Mrs. C. H. Coovert. Relatives numbering tweny-five dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Howerman in honor of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hickox and daughter, Dora, of Michigan, who are here viHiting but expect to leave next week for the homeward journey. Mr. and Mrs. Martz ami family ex pect to leave soon for their new home in theJWiliaiiiette Vuiley. C. D. Fish has sold his twenty acre nroperty in Odell to Walter Kimball. This gives Mr. Kimball two twenty acre tracts lying north and south across one half mile, a tine piece of property. The land purchased of Mr. Fish is set to trees of 'standard com mercial varieties and seven and Jone half is in strawberries uetween the trees and all is in a high state of cul tivation. Mr. Fish and his family expect to leave soon for their future home in California at Hollywood, a suburb ot Los Angeles. We very much regret their going but wish them success. The Ladies Aid Societyjwill meet at the home of Miss Moore, Wednesday afternoon of next week, at 2:110, for work. Ladies who are interested are cordially invited to attend. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker, Thursday, September 21, a daughter. J. J. Carter has sold his twenty acres in Odell. This was formerly the projierty of G. F. Conley and is a very desirable tract. A social will be given next Friday evening at the M. 10. Church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. Plans have been made that all present might enjoy the evening. A menu from which one may choose refresh ments will be provided, though one may exercise some thought before choosing as names not ordinarily known as belonging to tables will appear on the card. Everyone invited. Mrs. L. D. Iioyed and daughter Eva left last week for Corvallis, Ore., where Eva will attend O. A. C. Mrs. Hoyed returned home early this week. Mrs. W. P. Kemp tjave a farew II party for Miss Hope Shelley at the pleasant home of Mi's. Kemp last I. on day night. J. T. Davenport of Mosier visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. 11. Kemp, last week. Mrs. W. O. Ash is homo from a two mouths' stay at Spray, Ore. Mrs. O. L. Kogeis visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Leiu at Odell last week. Mrs. M. E. McCarly of Hood River waa out last week f r a short visit with hit mother, Mrs. V.. O. Ash.J Walter Uradle is at Shipherd's Springs, Wat.li., 1 is week. Cpn tl em en A ttention' Bear in mind that ever SCHLOSS BROS' & V.JC11 UC11ICI1 j 111 Lt;il LlVll. throughout; is of all wool material; is interlii with cold water Special One Lot SILK PETTICOATS $3.69 Each Meetings are being held at the tab ernacle this week but at this writing it cannot be announcedMefinitely as to how long they will continue. We expect to tell you of a land deal next week. Next Monday evening is the regular time for the meeting of the Develop ment League at Odell. Next Sunday morning is Rev. Troy Shelley's regular appointment at the Union Church. Communion will be observed. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor as usual. Sunday school at the M. E. Church at 10 a. rn. next Sunday, no preaching service and no evening meeting unless further notice is given. PINE GROVE. Miss Holverton, of Portland, was a visitor at the home of 1). H. Thorn, last week. Mrs. E. E. Lage went to Portland, Monday, to be gone several days. Her mother Mrs. tieo. Riddell, will return with her. Friday afternoon and evening will witness a gay time a the Hood River Mineral Springs Resort. The occasion being the entertaining of 105 guests by Mrs. Chas. K. Hone, of Hood River. Mrs. D. H. Thorn entertained her friends Mrs. Emerson and son of Port bind, last week. Walter Vannier entered his new position as Apple Packing Inspector for the Apple Growers Union, last Monday. The Ladies Aid will met at Mrs. Stanton Allen'B home Friday after noon. The work on hand is tying "comforts," for Mrs. Amther Lewis. Mr. Aug. pBasch sent a car load of apples to Germany, Monday. Many of the Jonathan variety. Mr. Paasch says they will reach their destination in about IK days. Ladies of the vicinity will be glad to learn that we have a first class dressmaker among us. Mrs. Aundre lately from the East, and now making her home at the 1). H. Thorn residence. Services will be held at the M. E. Church, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. M. Carson, Pastor. Miss Maggie Cochran will attend high school in town this winter, staying at the McLaughlin home. Cupid seems to have been especially busy the past season. Sunday, at Parkdale, occured the marriage of Mr. Earl Newman of this place and Miss Alta Thompsou of Purkdale. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, preforming the cere mony. Rumor has it, there will be still another Earl-y wedding. FRANKTON. A little daughter came to live with Mrs. Hugh Elliot, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 1!. W. 1. 1 "ir at il fam ily Rpent Sunduy with Mr. i ui i,is. J. W. Dickenson in Hood River. Mrs. L. W. Way is entertaining her n ece from Taconia this week. Prof. Stubbs did not teach this week owmir to the illness of his little son, Edward. We are glad to report that the fracture in Edwards firm is knit ting nicely. R. S. Cohoon, wife and son were en tertained at the home of Louise Kresse, in Hood River, Sunduy. Mrs. Holleubeck was 'quite ill last week but at present writng is sonic better. Miss Alma Alsten entertained Miss Men-hant and Miss Davidson, teachers fro.n Frankton, Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesdry these teachers visited the Columbia school. The new furnace has been installed at Frankton and everything nicely lixod fi r the health and comfort of the pupils At three o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev. Parsons will preach at Columbia sc! ool house. Everybody is cordially i: vited to be present. ; The Four Leaf Clover Reading club was organized Thursday afternoon, at "Alderbrook," the home of Mrs. J. R. Nickel-ien. After the business session, Mrs. Nickelseu served dainty refresh, merits and a social hour was spent be fore adjournment. MOSIER. C.A. McCargar and family, Jaccom panied by Dr. and Mrs. Maerum, mo tored over, to Hood River Tuesday to spend the day. Mrs. Maerum, Sr., came up from Portland Wednesday to spend few days on the ranch with her son and hU wife. Mrs. C. B. Metzger and son moved to Portland for the winter this week. Mrs. T. W. Rich and children, who shrunk canvas and tapes. OUR SUITS HOLD OUR SHELVES ARE SIMPLY BREAKING DOWN WITH NEW FALL GOODS JUST Special One Lot TABLE LINENS 39c Yard have spent part of the summer here with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Keller, left for their home in San Diego, Cal., Tuesday afternoon. R. M. Duvall returned home the latter part of the week from Portland. Mrs. W. E. Chown and son were in Hood River Tuesday shopping. Chris Yakie, of Denver, Cold., who has been visiting his sister and broth ers here, left the last of 'the week for Taconia, where he will visit other rela tives. Geo. Haacke made a business trip to Portland this week. Ruth Littlepage left last week for Dallas, Oreg., where she will attend school. Mrs. I). Robinson entertained sever al ladies with a luncheon Friday after noon. Mrs. C. J. Crandall, and Mrs. M. Miller, of The Dalles, came Friday evening to attend Rebekah Lodge, and assist Manzanita No. 1I1, celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of the order. Mrs. Lrandall read a very interesting and instructive paper, concerning 1. O. O. F. homes in the U. S. Other mem bers contributed to the program, after which lunch was served to those pres sent. Thomas Henningsen returned home Friday from a visit to his eld home, which he had not seen for 25 years. Mrs. Clement and her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Woods, and the hitter's children went Saturday to Portland for a week's visit. Those going to Hool River Saturday were: Mrs. S. D. Fisher, Mrs. Sicka foose. Misses Chatlield, Whitsen and Denny, and Shelley Hudson and Wm. Depee. Grace Duvall, of Canby, Ore., is a guest at her brother'8 home near Mo sier. Mrs. T. J. Patterson and children went to l'ortland Saturday afternoon. A club dance was given at Stroup's Hall Saturday night. H. M. Huxley, of Hood River, spent part of Sunday in Mosier. G. W. lluskey 'and family returned home Saturday evening from Foster, Oregon. Win. Wright and sister, Miss EHie, left Saturday afternoon for Sherwood, Oregon, to attend the funeral of their sister, Bertha's, only child, little Fran ces f aulks, who died rnday night. Mrs. John L..ntry and son arrived Saturday from Lyfe, Wash., to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. Sellinger. Mr. and Mrs. AUington went to the The Dalles Monday. Mrs. Keller, of lone, Ore., came to visit ner son, Monday. Mrs. C.H . Dunamore waa called to the Dalles Monday. The directors of ' the Mosier F. G. Association, went to Hood River Mon day to meet and consult an apple buyer. UNDERWOOD. S. Freeman burned the slashing on his place Sunday evening. JT. J. Scott has been busily engaged during the past week clearing on the M. S. Smith place. The peaches of the district have practically all been shipped. The road from the school up the new public watering trough will be grav eled this full. The approach to the Union Apple house is being improved. The cost will be about $75. S. J. Stewart, the liveryman, has purchased a new five passenger auto mobile. A.y. Haines was a Portland visitor this week. The Misses Holmes were Hood River visitors last week. Miss Hazel has just returned from Salt Lake, Utah, where she spent the summer. L. G. Westfall has established an ottice at Underwood, where he has a warehouse. (Shamrock Hill.) Last Saturday, while shooting stumps, Mr. Hussey had his face se verely burned from a lighted fuse. A doctor was called from Hood River, to dress the burn. J. A. Haran and Jno. Cahalin, spent Saturday night, and Sunday, at Lazy Boys Ranch. J. A. Haran and Mrs. G. L. Kirk Patrick and Mrs. August Frugs and little son lift Sunday, for a visit with friends and relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill with daughters Leah and Beth, returned to their home at Mountain Springs Ranch, after a stay of several weeks in Portland. Mr Special One Lot TABLE LINENS 49c Yard Merrill and Miss Leah, will return to Portland, in a few days. Mr. Graves and Mr. Ziedpr bpirin this Week eilttinpr n rim. I inln Mr Grave's place. Mr. Ziegler is making quite an improvement around his place. He has been clearing and burning for some time. Stewart put down a well for Mr. Moore. Mr. Kirkpatrick has two little annle trees about 2J feet high, two years old from the graft, that have five appies each on tnem. The apples are growing nicely and beautifully colored. We are glad to know that Mrs. Pack ard is almost well again. She ia able to be around anl about now without help. Mr. Packard is preparing to have additional plumbing put in their house. ECCENTRIC WAGNER. A Glimps of ths Famous Composer In On of Hit Mood. Richard Wagner, the composer, need ed a good dual of managing, and Krnu Cosiuia was always tactful, according to Judith Gautler's "Wagner at Home." When the author hesitated before accepting Wagner's Invitation to an excursion she says Frau Coslina made signs to ber and, coming nearer, said In a low voice: "Do not refuse, he would be angry. And let him man age It all; let blin take the lead, if you do not wish to grieve him." Later on she gives another curious scene: "Behind the house. In that court which formed a part of the garden, and from which the corrltige drive started, there was a high swing, which the children were allowed to use very carefully, and with which the older people sometimes amused themselves. One day Mine. Coslma was sitting on the narrow board. Wagner offered to start the swing and give ber a good flight through the air. All went well for a time, but, little by little, the motion became more rapid; higher and still higher went the swing. In vain Mine. Coslma begged for mercy. Cur ried a wny by a kind of frenzy, the master paid no attention and the Inci dent began to have a terrifying effect "Coslma grew white; her hold re laxed, and she was about to fall. 'Do you not see that she Is fainting?" I cried, throwing myself toward Wag ner. He grew pale in his turn, and the danger was quickly averted. But, as the poor woman continued to be dizzy and trembling, the muster con cluded It would be wise to create a diversion. He ran rapidly toward the house, and by the aid of the shutters, the moldings and protections of the stones, he climbed nimbly up the side and. reaching the balcony of the floor above, lcaed over It "fie had obtained the desired effect, but In replacing one evil by another. Trembling with anslety, CoBlma turn ed to me, saying under her breath: Above all things, do not notice him; do not look surprised, or you can never tell where he will end.' " Stolen Eloquence. "It U better to be silent," said ft prominent clergyman, "than to be elo quent by unfair means. "There was once a divine whose good wife said to him: "'James, dear, the Iter. Dr. Tenth! has mnde over $200 by the publication of a volume of sermons. You preach much better than Dr. Tenthly. dear. Why not print a few of your sermons? "'My love,' the man whispered hoarsely, 'they were all printed long ago.' " ' Resolution. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to take from us our beloved friend and neighbor Mrs. Robertson, and Whereas, In parting with Neighbor Robertson we realize that a loving wife and mother, a9 well as a dear friend and neighbor, has gone to her eternal rest. Therefore be it resolved. That the Royal Neighbors of America do extend to the bereaved husband and children their heartfelt sympathy; and be it further Resolved. That these resolutions be published in the local papers, that they he spread on me minutes 01 mis meeting, and that a copy oe sent to the bereaved family. Committee: Stella Ford, Lora Stuhr and May Fernald. THEIR SHAPE, AND Special One Lot TABLE LINENS 98c Yard PROMPTING AN AUDIENCE. English Actors Give a Signs! When It's Time to Laugh. "Nothing illustrates the difference between English and American wit more, probably, than the manner in which playwrights write their lines," said Rupert Hughes. "There are few people who realize the Intricacy of the science of writing a 'laugh' that is, line capable of producing a laugh from an audience. "A man may write one of the fun niest lines ever given to the American stage and see it Ignored by an audi ence because of some act on the part of the producing company or one mem ber of that company. I have seen the wittiest remarks wasted because of the move of a hand tr of the head of the comedian or actor who enunciated It Then, again, the laugh Is taken out of a Hue by the moving of some per son in the stage setting or by the mov ing of some part of the stage set ting Itself. It is funny how the slight est move on the part of an actor, after reciting certain lines, absolutely elim inates the wit from what he has Just spoken, so far as the audience is con cerned. "This is so of American audiences, but not so of the English theater go ing public. They will not laugh unless the witticism Is finished by a nod of the bead or a certain movement of the body. "It Is on this account that certain comedies, great successes In this coun try, are absolute failures in Great Britain," he continues. "Something must be done when a 'laugh line' is spoken on the English stage to give the audience an inkling that the witti cism has been completed. Then yon get your laugh. "Not so, on the contrary, with Amer icans. T remember of bearing of an Incident Involving one of Olga Neth ersole's first appearances in this coun try. Several times during the perform ance the celebrated actress walked to the sides and exclaimed to the stage manager: 'What's the matter? Are they going to hiss me off? Why, they applaud before they hear the end of the lines.' In each instance she was told that the audience was quicker than the audiences to which she had been accustomed to playing. She was told the Americans grasped the mean ing and the wit of her lines when she had spoken only half of them. The actress, although she received all kinds of applause during the performance, seemed disheartened." Washington Post A Wig and a Tragedy. It Is Just as well that our enthusiasm for oriental curiosities should be tem pered by discretion. Eastern antiqui ties may be picturesque and with all the charm of mystery, but at the same time they may have a history that, if known, would consign them to the stove without benefit of clergy. Here Is story bearing upon the point and with Its obvious moral. A young and extremely pretty girl went to a fancy dress ball In Chinese costume. The triumph of ber makeup was a real oriental wig. and she wore it proudly. Some time after a strange mark ap peared on her forehead, and this was treated as a trifling skin affection. But It refused to disappear; in fact It grew larger, and then the specialist was consulted. It was leprosy. Argonaut Color of Lightning. The color of lightning is almost en tirely due to the uature of the sub stance In its track that Is made in candescent The blue, red, purple or silver tints, which are ordinarily much more brilliantly marked In tropical countries than they ever are In this latitude, are due to the same circum stance as that which produces the color designedly communicated to the lbrht of different kinds of fireworks. Each different foreign ingredient that floats in the air has its own proper hue. which it can communicate to the lightning. The vapor of Iron has one kind of shine and the vapor of sulphur another. Harper's Weekly. Now ia the time to buv cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 810.X. & CO.'S Suit or Overcoat is hand made interlined and stayed WEAR Special SATURDAY MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS $125 Grade 98c $1.50 Grade $1.19 $2.50 Grade $1.45 OF THE COOL DINING ROOM Of the ML Hood Hotel Electric Fans Ventilating Fan SERVICE A LA CIIRTE 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 Vitch'es. 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. FOUNTAIN PENS We have a very complete line of Watermann's Foun- 0 Cft tin tain Pens. Also the Auto Filler Pen. Prices from P.0U Up CONFECTIONERYEXCELLENCE .. inr Ca.ndir8 Present the very higher class of confectionery that can he made at any price. 3 Honey Comb Chocolates, per pound 3Je. ' f,,rh??pi1 i'n,M:l!S ma,,H froi" wl'Pled cream, butter and eggs, one fourth pound lOe; one pound 35c Sugar Milk, one pound Beef. Wine and Iron, full pints...... Dyspepsia Tablets, good for indigestion Liquid Hair Shampoo, good for itching scaip n.. IXal11 Le,ttep. aPr a f'ne quality for the money, 10c to SUc. Come in and see if it appeals to you. No trouble to show goods. caus?l8e"7,Ahemghuin2 brandS- Uf Ciars 8moke r!ht be" Carl A. PltttH, DRUGGIST The Rexall Store" $15.00 to $25.00 UNPACKED Special One Lot CHILDREN'S UND'WR FLEECE LINED I7c Per Garment Full Line of May Manton Patterns in Stock, Price 10c Hot Weather Dishes Cool, Screened Porches 35c 75c .25c and 50c 50c