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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1912)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1912 I I Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE ODELL. T. W. Atkinson and family leave this week fur their new home at Wash migal, Wash. During their residence here of two and one half yeats they have won the friendship and esteem of those with whom they have come in contact both in business and social cir cles. They have been active, faithful Christian workers and the place they leave vacant will be hard to lill, but we know that wherever their lot may be cast their influence will be very good and their lives will be such that they will make strong, new friendships. As a token of regard for Mr, Atkin son and his family a reception was tendered them Monday evening in the Methodist church at Odell in which they have been vitally interested from its beginning. A beautiful gift of sil verware was given them and it will serve in future as a reminder of the friends they are leaving in Odell. Miss Hattie will remain here for a time and continue her school work. She will be at home with Miss Rush. Eugene Sutton, of Boulder, Colo., spent a day last week visiting relatives at the homes of G. W. Lafferty and I. U. I.afferty. Mr. Sutton had been in California on business then came to Seapoose, Ore., for a visit with his son ant stopped over here on his home ward trip. H. K. Davenport has been loading cars of wood at Summit the past week. Mrs. Dunbar was called Saturday to the bedside of her mother at Newberg, Ore. Mrs. Dunbar's mother has been ill for some time and last week she became critically ill and messages were sent calling the family home. Mrs. II. Heft and Mr. and Paul Fuchs were called to Portland and wit nessea in the Zellar-Monteomery suit last Saturday. C. Pflughaupt was a Portland visitor lust week. Next Monday evening is the time for the regular monthly meeting of the Development League of Odell. Among those who have'been feeding China Pheasants Mark Cameron de serves mention and also those young men who contributed toward buying wheat to be used for this purpose. At this writing no further word of the time at which Mrs. Tucker's fun eral will be held has been received. After many years'of married life Mr. and Mrn. Tucker have both gone to rest with in a few short months. Mrs. Guy Smith has resumed her work with the young people at choir practice. - . Messrs. Brown and Gardner, of Cal ifornia, have arrived and are in charge of the blacksmith shop at Odell. They will be at home in the house formerly owned and oecuDied by W. A. R. Brad ley. Mr. Bradley will take possession of a wheat ranch near Dufur, Ore., which he recently puchased of Cameron Bros. The new blacksmiths are rec ommended as first class wood work men, horse shoers and general black smiths. C. E. Valentine Social. Time Valentine evening. Feople Those who are looking for a valentine and a good time. Place See next week's Glacier or C. E. Social Committee. A valentine social will be given at Central Vale (Dukes Valley) school house on the evening of February 14. There will he a program consisting of a play and other numbers. Everyone is requested to bring a pie and these are to be sold. Plates of refreshments will also be for sale. Proceeds for encyclopedia fund. The Ferguson Bible Class will meet at the home of the teacher. Mrs. J. L Ferguson, Friday evening Although a little in advance of the date this meeting will take the form of a valen tine party. There will be a program and as this is the time for the reuru ary meeting of the class matters on business and interest to me ciass wm be discussed. A very pleasant evening is alwavs the result of these meetings. fhe members of this class, teacher anil pupils are full of enthusiasm and new members are being enrolled and we assure you we are not surprised to hear good reports of them now and in future. An entertainment wMI be given by the Excelsior Class, the Do Something Class, and the Junior Class ot the Methodist S. S. soon. These are all wide awake workers and they will pre pare a creditable entertainment. Com plete announcements will appear later. Dr. J. F. Beaumont, of Portland, came up Saturday to attend the mass meeting of apple growers and on Sun day he came out to look after his prop erty at Odell. We expect to tell you about a wed ding soon. Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at the Union Church at Odell next Sunday morning at 11 :30, a. m. Theme "The New Rirth." the first of a series of sermons for the vear. Alex Lacey will lead the consecration meeting of the C. E. society in the evening. Sunday School at the Methodist church at 10 a. m. next Sunday. MOSIER. Dr. N. Johnson has sold his 25-acre ranch two and one-half miles east of Mosier to Chas. H. Clark, of Toronto, Canada, for a consideration of $8,01)11 F. E. Crum left this week for Port land where he will remain some time erecting a store building to replace one lost recently by tire. Mrs. Staniey Eastman is visiting relatives at St. Johns. A small crowd enjoyed the entertain ment of J. W. Barclay, the cnaiK artist, last Tuesday evening at Stroup's hall. Fred Evans attended to business in Hood River Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Kemp, of Hood River, spent a few days here this week visit ing her Drotners anu sisier. Mr. Stewart was a business visitor to Hood River Friday morning. Wm. Wright left the last of the week for a month's stay with his sister. Mrs. F. W. Faulks. near Sher wood. . ; ' Rolla Clement left this week for a trin throuerh California stopping at Los Gatos to see relatives and friends Mrs. C. H. Dunsmore was in The Dalles this week. Mosier and Hood River school boy enjoyed a game of basket ball Friday evening at Strouo's hall. The Hood River team won. but the home hoy are learning and gettng good practice Mrs. Mary Chatfield and daughter, Hazel, left this week for Portland where thev will spend the remainder of the winter. A. P. Rateham returned home Sat urday evening from Portland and Hood River. One of the social events of the season t wa the "FlorarWedding" party given Friday afternoon in honor of Mis, Mattie Hudon, at the home ef Mrs. N. Mosier, with Mr. W m. r. Akers and Mrs. Mosier ai the hostesses. Following a ahort social intercourse, a game 01 guessing was eniercu mvu, several getting the same correct num ber of answers. Alter drawing straws, Mrs. D. I). Hail was tound to be the lucky one and received tne prize. Refreshments were served in the form of most delicious coffee, cake and sandwiches, when the next on the program was the viewing or the many beautiful and useful presents which were presented by all the guests. Those present were Mrs. Amos Root, : Mrs. Alex Stewart. Mrs. N. P. Stur-, gess. Mrs. V. C. Young, Mrs. Geo. Haaeke. Mrs. C. Ruscher, Mrs. Wm. Stevenson, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. ' J. E. Higley, Mrs. H. G. Kibbee. Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Husbands, Mrs. E. L. Root. Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Husbands, Mrs. E. L. Root, Mrs. Wm. Marsh, Mrs. J. P. Er hart, Mrs. C. H. Davenport, Mrs. Jno. j Davenport, Mrs. James Cherry, Mrs. J. P. Ross, Miss M. Bishop, Mrs. D. ' D. Hail, Mrs. F. Evans, Mrs. Robin son, Mrs. P. L. Arthur. Mrs. W. E. Chown. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Allini?ton Mrs. K. H. Sickapoose, Miss Lenora Hunter. Miss Annie Haacke, Miss Maude Evans, Miss Alice Mosier. At 5 p. m. all departed for their homes after thanking tne harming hostess for their kind enter tainment. Mr. Warner, of Ten-sleep, Wyo., arried Saturday morning and will pend a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Sickapoose. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Howe left Mon day for their Portland home. Wesley Brown, who has been absent . . . i i 1.. :.. some time, is visiting oiu irienua m Mosier this week. Geo. Chamberlin, Hugo Birkner, J. . ClarK. H. M. Nelson and Martin Clement were in Hood Kiver on busi ness Saturday. A. C. Laws went to Portland Mon day. Mrs. M. Harlan left for a visit with relatives in Portland Monday. Miss Mattie Hudson left Monday for PnrtlHiul where Tuesday. January, oil, she will be married to Geo. Emry, of Hood River. C. L. McKenna was up from Port land Sunday looking after his interests near Mosier,. Ira Rowland was over from the Washington shore Monday to see his mother, Mrs. fate wart. Mrs. R. M. Ross and little daughter spent last week in Portland. n I ONLY A C0UGHD0N'T WAIT Delays are dangerous. A bad cold may fill up the lungs and poison your system very quickly. K.C. Cold Tablets break up the cold in the system, while our Red Spruce, Pine and Eucalyptus Cough Syrup quickly relieves the tickling in the throat and reduces the inflammation. ft E IRCD.CA I Smith Block W. f . Laraway Doctor of Ophthalmology Over 30 years' ex perience. Eyes Tested and Glasses Ground V 1 t Reference: Over 2,000 fitted in Hood River.U.S.A. is at hand and we have gathered from all quarters of the country the most practical pruning tools made. Our stock is the most complete in the city. A good -Inch Shear for light w ork. ' A heavy 9-iiu h Shear, ratchet nut, tJsr' sff Good value for (he money. aNww ..f spiral spring, exceptional value at tiM i!"vie'S!SJf 50c ilVjj tijiwi'ixi-Jlilra 90c The Wiss The Detroit Henckels Special The P. S. & W Best quality 9-inch Shear, spiral Kxtra heavy 9-inch solid steel riv- Rieser pattern, ratchet nut, double 9-inch Swiss pattern, oval blade, spring, extra heai v iled blade, double cross spring brass spring double brass spring $2.25 S1.25 $2.75 $1.25 The Hood River , Henckels fjr''-v M ule up especially for our require- .Kjs-jkO ' Improved 9-inch ovat rivited blade, KZZZZZ "' nM",S ha""st !he cou.UrSyMr ?C " I ra,chct nut bottWe bra$s Spr'm ' :r $1.25 $1,5Q Factory Purchases Enable Us to Quote above Prices Bastian New Lever Tree Primers, 6, 8, 10, 12 Foot Length The most practical and powerful primer made, easy to operate. Inspect them. Clyde Tree Primers, 6, 8, 10, 12 Foot Length Clyde, Single Cut $ .85 Fresno Pattern.... 1.4U Stiletto 1.75 Cronk : 1-75 Thirty-Inch Hand Primers Clyde Draw Cut $1.50 Detroit 1.75 iiuuuca uwuuic out " n Mnlno-n TTnnd Mndp 2.50 1 DeForest Swivel ruining Saw $1.40 California Pattern Pruning Saw 50-.65 Double Cut 18 in. Straight 80 Diston Swivel Pruning Saw $1.50 Atkins Single Cut 65 Double Cut Curved Blade, 20 in 80 CENTRAL VALE A number of the youiiff folks gath ered at the W. v. Allen home iHSt .'ridiv niiiht and snent the evening i svino- eames. ADOUl miuniinii. ie iappy party broke up, each one declar ing lie nut! spent, a pieaMun ccms. Thnfin nreaent were the Misses (ier- IriHl Hnnacn. Marv BlKPIiard. Mina Redlield, Koxie and Lexie Holes, Zona Miller, Uessie and Delia Cameron, anu the Messrs. Charlie and William btiep- nard. Arthur Hansen. Sumner Camer- 1 Phurlio u ml .lulin Allen. Ull. Jtll.ttll, Vliutf'v ... - Thorn. Cameron, trom Odell, made, one of the merry makers. Cecil and Paul Van Osten returned to school last Monday. Mr mid Mrs. J. v. Holes and son, Eugene, were visiting at the T. A, Boles home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Van Osten left last Saturday for Portland to. spend a few davs with some friends from the East. Mr and Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mr and Mrs. Pruse. Mr. and Mrs. Redlield. Mr. Sylvester and Mr. Parker were entertained at cards Sat urday nk'ht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Misa Zona Miller snent Sunday al the K. J. Johnson home. William Shenuard snent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job Shenpard. He returned to his school duties in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mav berry enter- tainpii Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Allen Sun day. Pruning Saw Blades, Springs, Nuts, Bolts and Collars R. A. FRANZ CO. phone h When C. Mackenzie was returning from Odell Saturday afternoon one of his horses shied at something in the water and crowded the otln r olF the bridge thev were crossing. The latter died next morning from internal injur ies resulting from the accident. FRANKTON. Martin Chown entertained at dinner, Sunday, a few of his little friends. The occasion was his seventh birthday. A pleasant birthday party wa held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. t'has. Gray, in honor of Elma Gray, it being her birthday. A social dance was held last Satur day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. li. W. La Mar at Kuthtun. A large crowd of neighbors and friends were present and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Kefreshmnets were sreved at midnight. The Four Leaf Clovei Club will post pone its meeting lor two weeks on ac count of the poor roads. PINE GROVE Rev. Carson held regular'services at the church last Sunday morning. Pleaching next Sunday. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Martin Dragseth next Friday afternoon. Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Grow, who were reported on the sick list last week, are about the house again. Mrs. A. I. Mason lias been visiting her sister. Mrs. Wvlie, in Hood River the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Vannier return ed Irom Portland this week. A goodly number of orchardists from this section attended the meeting of the Apple Growers' Union at Hood Kiver Saturday. Clilford Porter will attend school in Portland commencing next month. He also expects to pursue a musical course. His mother will keep house for him during his stay. Mrs. Johanna Davis writes from Newberg of the serious illness of her father-in-law who has pneumonia. He is considered better and may recover. Charlie Lage is still at the hospital but is getting along nicely. in the Iinrtmess chapel by Rev. J. L. Horsilmer. Mrs. Tucker was seized with a stroke of paralysis while awaiting a street car in the southern city. She was carried to St. Agnew's hos pital but failed to rally. Her husband, li. K. Tucker, a pioneer iruit grower, ; for whom is named the Tucker bridge j ami whose lormer Home sianus nearny, died in San Diego in October from! fatal injuries received in a street car ; accident. Mrs. Tucker was born in Wilkes county, North Carolina, February 27, 1H4I. She was married there, March 28, Mil. After the Civil War she moved with her husband to Astoria. After having lived there for 10 years, the family removed to Hood River in the year i8K9. She leaves surviving three children Mrs. J. II. Frary, of San Diego; Mrs. F. E. Strang, of Kingsley, Or. ; and Chas. A. Tucker, of this Valley. Mrs. Frary accompanied the body here for burial. liny Ciilain. Roy Gillam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillam, of this Valley, died at the Salem Tuberculosis sanitarium, where he had recently gone, Wednes day, January 2). The body of the young man, who had just reached hia majucity, was interred at Salem Fri day. IMr. Gillum had suffered from the tubercular trouble for over a year. He leaves surviving in audition to his parents, a brother and a sister De Witt P. Gillam, of Portland, and Miss Phoebe Gillam. of this valley. All were at Salem for burial services. Reliable Druggist fl mm mimm? WHITE SALMON. (From Hie nlrpr!Ke) Marion Wing was fined $200 and costs in the uoldeiuiale court tor as saulting School Teacher Strotit of a rural district three miles irom ine county seat. Strout had trouble with the children of Wing, wnicn resuueu in the farmer giving the teacher a dressing down before the whole school This was a most humiliatinsg situa tion. It was a most reprehensible act and the teacher s complaint was justi tied. Millions of young salmon are said to be in danger in the White Salmon river on account of lack of feed. 1 hey are about three inches long at this ime, and the hatchery people find that un less something unusual is done at once many will perish, not only in the White Salmon but at other points. A sub scription has been started among the fishermen to provide loou. Rack in Minneapolis they are pre paring for the annual banquet of the White Salmon Club. The below zero weather has been turning the attention of many to their property holders to White salmon, ineir yearning nas been hitherwards. Dr. Johnson is president of the Club, and is cooking ud something warm for the forthcom ing meeting. The membership could do nothing better than to consecrate themselves with a membership in the i White Salmon Commercial Club. Martha Wall Tucker. The body of Mrs. Martha Wall Tuck er, whose death occurred, from an attack of paralysis in San Diego, Cal., where she hiid gone in September, 1(10, seeking health, on the night of Monday, January 22. will be laid to rest today in Idlewild Cemetery, after funeral services conducted at 2 o'clock Heights Improvement League Feast. The Heights Improvement League held its annual social session at Hoi man hall last Friday evening. A large attendance was present consisting of the members and invited guests. The program consisted of speeches and music, followed by a bnquet. The meeting was presided over by J. T. Holman, president of the club. N. C. Evans, secretary, was the first speak er. He snoke on the object of the or ganization and gave many interesting accounts of its achievements ana pre dicted a very bright and useful future. The speaker of the evening. Rev. Tate, was unable to be present be cause of sickness. As substitutes, lifv. Harureaves. Prof. Coad and At torney John Baker were drafted, each delivering a short talk that proved to be both interesting and entertaining. J. K. Carson, banquet purveyor, was introduced and gave a short talk on "hmtherltf love" which lie said he was now rr adv to excmulifv on behalf of the club. At his suggestion a recess whs taken and all repaired to the well loaded festal tables at the rear where amnle iustice to an elegant luncheon was done. After an hour's social viBit tho meetin? adiourned. Messrs. Shrum, Kodgers and Loving furnished the music during the entire program. OUR Annual White Sale Opens Monday, February 5 All White Goods Except Spool Cotton Will be offered at Great Reductions during this sale, including all the new Gloves Laces Linens Hose Embroideries Lawns Und'wear Trimmings Muslins Corsets Ribbons Sheetings A Beautiful Line of New Muslin Underwear SEASONABLE SHOWING AT REASON ABLE PRICES Bragg Mercantile Co. W. C. T. I. Notes. The W". C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. R. P. Orr, 725 Sherman St. on Ihurs- ilav. February 1 at 2:30 p.m. It is hmipi that a the allies uuereaieu 111 this branch of the work will be pres ent. A ten cent lunch will be served. The union will take up a systematic course of study on "Alchohol and the Human Hodv" by Sir Victor Horshey, the rreat London surgeon and "Alcho hol a DaimeroUB and Unnecessary Medicine" bv Mrs. Martha Allen. We need to learn the scientific facts about alchohol ami then pass them on as rap idly as possible. When people learr. the truth the law of total abstinence will become the law of life for all in telligent, self-controlled persons and these will unite to protect the weakf hv nrohibition of manufacture, as well as the sale of the great destroyer, al chohol.- Contributed. At the reiinest of a number of doctors I have decided to reunite a praetire for tho cure of cancer. I have had 20 years of siicceufiil experience. Call on Mrs. O. I.. Henderson for free consultation, Ramona Hotel. Hot Point 6-Pound Electric Irons Only $4.50 Come in and see us before you buy Cooking and Heat ing Utensils elsewhere. You can save money at Electric Wiring & Supply Company's First National Bank Building Phone 3 A. L. Day, Pres. J. M. Geiger, V.-P. and Mgr. I i i 4 1 I r -I
