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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1912)
HOOD KIVER (JLACIKU. THURSDAY, FKHRITARY 20, 1912 ODELL. Mr. Pierce and family who have occupied the Davits & Lehrkind prop erty, left last week for Eugene, where they will reside. Mrs. P. A. Reed, of Ruthton, visited at the home of her brother, G. H Howerrnan, from Friday until Sunday. The first basket ball team of the Athletic Club of Olell played two games last week, one on Wednesday evening in Hood Kiver with the Colle giatea, of Mood River, and one on Fri day evening with a team from The Dalles. In both games Udell was de feated, the first game resulting in a score of tl to 27 and the second Zi to 30. lloth games were so close as to be very interesting. This week, Wednes day, (he Collegiate of Mood Kiver played Odell in the gymnasium at Odell. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crosby expect their son, lion, home soon. Don has spent the past two and a half years in the Phillipine Islands and now his term of enlistment in the United States Army tias expired and he is coming home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. P.owerman went to Mood Kiver Sunday for a short visit with Lleanor toe, of lamas, Washing ton ; Miss Coe having come up Friday night for a visit with her father, G. r. Coc. who is ill. Unite a number of school friends were invited by Master Claude David son to a Washington Birthduy party at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Davidson last Thursday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with Amer ican (lags. Games were provided, also dainty refreshments ; and all present enjoyed every moment or the alter noon. Mark Cameron has installed an elec tric pumping plant for supplying water in his residence. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Massce and son arrived home lust week from an ex tended visit with relatives in Wiscon sin. They arc glad to return to Hood River Valley and its seasons which have not such extremes of temperature as are are found elsewhere. Miss I. ilia Darker, of Mood River, has been a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. U. Ash. After an extended visit with rela tives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Croshy, Miss Mae Peterson returned last wuek to her home at lluxton, Ore. Violet Masiker returned last week from an extended visit with relatives at Grants Pass, Ore. lirown & Gardner, the blacksmiths, are now at home in tents in the tent villuge on the P. T. Shelley tract. T. A. Poles and family are at hoie in the Walter liradley house recently occupied by lirown Ai Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Sheirbon re turned this week from Portland, where they have been spending the winter. R. Lee Black and his sons, who have occupied Mr. Sheirbon 's house during his absence, will be at home in tents in what is known as "The Park." More houses for rent are needed in Odell - the demand exceeds the supply. Delpha Neal and Ruth Young invited their school friends to a party at the home of Delpha Neal's parents last Saturday afternoon in honor of their birthdays. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by those who attended. The Hoys' Intermediate, Girls' Inter mediate, and Junior Classes of the Methodist Sunday School are preparing for an entcrtainmnct to be given on Friday evening, March 8. The pro gram will coiibist of songs, a drill, recitations, also "Dr. . Cure-all" and "The Rehearsal" and will prove both amusing and entertaining. A small admission fee will be asked. Full an nouncement next week. Harold Sexton, of the Haaketball team from The Dalles, remained over Friday night for a visit with his friend, Tom Cameron. CENTRAL VALE Gertrude and Hernice Hansen left Sunday for Kugene, where they will attend school. There was no service at the Metho dist church last Sunday evening, the pastor remaining at Pine Grovo where he is conducting a series of meetings. Sunday School next Sunday at 10 a. in. There will be good music, good teachers, and interesting lessons. Rev. Troy Shelley spoke at the Union ohm h last month on "The New Life." Next Sunday moruiiiif his theme will bu "The Old Death," at I 11 :'M a. in. Miss Gertrude Hansen left Sunday for Kugene, where she will make an extended, visit. Mrs. Kingwell, of Kugene, spent last week with Mrs. Hansen. Miss Ruth Clark spent Sunday with Mary Sheppurd. The card club rneti with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen Saturday night. Miss Pessie Johnson spent two days last week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Vannier, of Pine Grove. The Misses llessie and Delia Camer on and Koxie and Lexio Holes have discontinued their school work. W. A. Diiilnim's father, of Fastern Oreg'm, is visiting W. A. Durham. A few of the young people met at the home of Mary Sl.eppard Saturday evening to bid farewell to Gertrude Hansen. W. D. Laslev and family who came to Central Vale last fail, left Sunday for their home in Portland to be near medical attention for Gilbert, tfi"ir small son, who was thought to hate typhoid fever. Miss Laura Turner and friend, of Hood River, was visiting in the valley Sunday. A crowd of prospective buyers were looking at the rt. Wuth ranch now owned by W. K. Vaughn. PINE GROVE. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Mark Friday afternoon of this week. There are being held revival meet ings which will continue for several days. Regular aervicea next Sunday at the church. Gertrude Johnson, who has been in Portland for several weeks, returned home Sunday morning. Edna Jones, who was operated upon for appendicitis, is r pjrted to be im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron, of Odell, visited at the Jams home Sun day. Mr. Austin and family left for Un derwood ut week where they expect to make their future home. Gene Lewis, a member of the Hood River High School basket ball team, went to Portland Thursday in the interests of the game, returning Hun- day. Mrs. Stevenson went to Portland balutday. Mrs. Parrett. formerly of lielmont, is now a resident of Pine Grove. She was warmly greeted by old friends last Sunday at church. Last Saturday evening was the scene of much merry making when the beau tiful new home of August Paaseh threw open its doors to a large number of young people, the occasion being the twenty-first birthday anniversary of Hugo Paaseh. Unlike most surprise parties, the victim was really sur prised, although he said he "suspect ed." The evening was spent with merry games and songs and after par taking of the bountiful supper which the young man's sisters had prepared, congratulations were showered on Mr. and Mrs. Paaseh for their line home and the young ladies as entertainers and last but not least of Hugo in honor of his birthday. Temperance Sunday in connection with Frances E. Willard Memorial Day was, observed" last Sundiiy morning. Much appreciation was felt by the W. C. T. U. for the help they received in recitations, singing and chorus selec tions from Miss Willard, which were read by persons in the audience. Mrs. Amy (love, principal of the school, gave a hue recitation which was im mensely enjoyed by all. All those who recited are promising speakers and guve good satisfaction. Rev. Carson had charge of the program. MOSIER. Mrs. David Robinson returned home Tuesday from The Dalles. Mrs. Pierce, of Raker, Oregon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thos. King. The members of the Ladies' Aid gave a farewell party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. G. Kibbee in honor of Mrs. George Haacke, who expects to leave soon for Portland. The ladies presented Mrs. Haacke with a beautiful crocheted center-piece, which came from London, England. Ice cream and cake was served. The gathering was a complete surprise to the lady in whose honor it was given, thus making it the more enjoyable. Owing to the caring of a small tun nel on the North Hank railroad the first of the week the trains were transferred to the Oregon side of the river for a few duys. E. J. Middleswart went to The Dalles Tuesday evening to attend a lecture. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snyder went to Hood Kiver Tuesday afternoon. G. P. Morden has been confined to the house for the past couple weeks with a badly sprained ankle. J. M. Davis, of Walla Walla, man ager of the Tum-A-I urn lumber yards, spent a few days in Musier this week. Mrs. C. Ruscher was called to The Dulles Wednesday to see her little gianucniKi, wiiu nad fallen Irom a horse and suffered a broken arm. Mrs. Sarah McVev came from The Dulles Wednesday afternoon and will remain here for a while, having se cured rooms at Mr. Hudson's for housekeeping. A number of small tracts of land are being cleared this snriner as well as a few larger ones in different parts of me vaney. The basketball game Thursday even ing was quite interesting being almost an even battle. The score at the finish was 1H to 1:1 in favor of Mosier. The Mood Kiver team returned home im mediate!) alter the game. Mrs. Helen Decker and little dauirh ter arrived Thursday morning from miKiami, l hi., to see her mother, Mrs. lioo. Wood, who is still very ill al ! though much improved. ! j "F.dwin" Wood csme Thursday to aee ; bis mother. I L. W. Wilson, of O-wego, came j Thursday for a few days' stay. O. L. Wilon was a business visitor to The Dalks Friday between locals. The local Kelx kahs took in thrt.' new members Friday evening. After lodge session a delicious supper w as served and enjoyed jby all. Partners for the supper were secured by match ing fancy cut card? with pictures of cherry branches and hatchets drawn on them. We hope to have many such pleasant evenings in the future. .Miss Anna Godberson spent the last of the week with home folks. C. A. Mage, of Portland, is visiting Mosier Triends. Mrs. Amy L. Gove came up from Mood River Friday morning to visit Mrs. Wood and attend Rebekah bulge. She also visited the echool. Horn Saturday morning, February 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Muskey, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Spear, of Hood Kiver spent Sunday in Mosier. Lloyd Fisher had the tnibfortune to fall from a pole which he was climbing Sunday afternoon breaking bis Kg just above the knee. Dr. Robinson was called and attended the injured lad. W. L. Dresbach left Sunday even ing for Darby, Montana. Mrs. James Cherry spent Monday afternoon in Hood Kiver. Those going to The Dalles Monday were C. G. Graham, ('has. Masters, J. K. Carroll and D. D. Mail. A. L. Sundborg, a former Mosier resident, came up Irom Portland the last of the week to look after business interests here. Mr. Sundborg has pur chased a ranch near Salem and expects to go there soon with his family. C. A. McCargar was up from Port land Sunday. OAK GROVE The patriotic program given by the pupils of the Oak Grove school last Friday evening was very good, indeed, and the large crowd felt well repaid. Sup't Thompson, who was present, was unstinting in his praise. J. W. Church, of Walla Walla, spent Sunday at the ranch ot Chas. Albright, his father-in-law. His two children, Donald and Dorothy, who came with him, will remain for some time. Miss Jennie Mall spent Sunday at the ranch of her brother, J. E. Mall. Chas. Kathhun has been out on his ranch the past week doing his spring pruning. He was accompanied by his vife. Don't forget the meeting which is to be held in the Oak Grove Hall on next Friday afternoon, when the or ganization of the new improvement club will be discussed. G. 1. Sargent will give a talk on "pruning." FRANKTON. Dan Malaer had a tumor removed from his ear Saturday. His ear has troubled him for the past two years. Hie Misses Lena Raker and Alma Absten visited at the home of F'. M. Slavens, in Hood Kiver, Sunday. Mrs. George Stokoe and daughter, Vivian, of Wyeth, have been guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Noble, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George McCustian, of Ruthton, entertained a number uf their friends Friday evening after a merry evening. Light relreshmenta were served. The Washington birthday program rendered by the Frankton school Fri day was splendid. A large crowd, con sisting of parents, the Columbia school and County School Supt. 'lhompson, were present to hear the program. WHITE SALMON. (From Ilia WuterprlK?) A session of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. will be held in their hall in White Salmon, at 2 :.'!(! p. m. on March (, at which time any Past Grand in this jurisdiction may take the Grand Lodge degree, which they are entitled to without charges. The hig winds of recent nights broke oil' largo branches along the route of the wire ot the Pacific Power & Light Co. and deprived the town of light ser vice tor day ami a half. With a line running through the trees there is bound to be Ireqetint breaking of the wires and the town thrown into daik ness and users of motors driven to cuss words. On Locke hill the road was blocked for a time bv hitr trees haviniz fallen across the highway. Two gold-crowned human teeth wet found in the gizzard of a lien belonging to Chas. Premn, living on the ..heights northwest of this place. As the Premo family all have sound tivth the only way in which the gold in the gizzard of the pullet can bo accounted for is that the sweepings from the workroom of a dentist became part of the stock of the crushed bone supply house for poultry. Another theory is that they may be the property of a man who hail two or three teeth knocked out while at work on a threshing machine east of Hickleton and came with the screen ings which Premo recently bought for chicken feed. Treat the Horse Well mid be vwll treat oi well, lluve your Horseshoeing all done here and you will be as Well pleased as our other customers are. We nmke horseshoeing a bus iness and we make it a success, be cause it is done riht. If you want that kind, remember ns every time yon have any to be done. PHONE 63 X Shivcly & Driscoll Fawn Indian Runner Ducks The winter Isvesc of the white egtt Eggs H.IH) eleven ; fir0 thirty; fii.HO per hundred, and S. O. White Leg horn eggs fl.on per 15, $4.ft0 per 1(H). THE DALLES POULTRY FARM JOHN KlINOT. nox 1 he Dallu. Oro When a Boy or Girl yV l :: :.: ?! W X t- I i, i Has once secured a bank-book, they are often oaprer to add more money to their account. Thus, little by little, they acquire the habit of saving. They should be heartily encouraged. Savings Department First National Bank HOOD RIVER. OREGON ' Beautiful Country Home to go at Bargain TEN ACRES IN OAK GROVE DISTRICT 21-2 acres cleared. 1-room bungalow, bath and running water: 200 foot chicken houses, incubator and incubator cellar, "00 thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, wagon, farm implements, 2 horses and Jersey cow. All for $4,500 if taken at once. Easy terms. Will consider rent bearing city property. Address, HOWARD PARKER, Phone 1863-M Hood River, Ore. SPRING 1912 WILL SOON BE HERE ARE YOU READY FOR IT? Oakdale Greenhouse Have elms, maples, linden, tulip, catalpa and many other trees; in shrubs, hydrangeas, snowballs, lilacs, hollies, arbor vitae, a.alea, rhododendhron, Japanese maples and many other shrubs. Large stock of roses, all the leading kinds and many new ones grown at Hood River. All two years old, and $3.50 to ;.00 per dozen and worth the money. All kinds of peren nial plants, and vines. Come and see what we have, if you get away it is our fault. Fletcher (Si Fletcher Phone 1972 M R. F. D. No. 1 ! R. G. Yowcll & Co. We have moved our place (if ImsinesH from our former loca tion acrom the street to the new I!ell building. Our new quarters, with a much larger floor Hpuee, enable us to bet ter accommodate our patrons ami to difphiy to lietter ad vantage our increased Mock of I lame fh, Saddles, W h i p s, Kobe, etc. We have added a handsome line of Handbags, (irips and Suit Cases. . VI. 1UVVIU VO. Um.i Company V Our new 1912 Spring Goods are now in, and they are certainly beautiful. We TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN SHOWING YOU Silk Chiffon Voile Newport Voile English Bordered Voile Silk Flowered Voile Carmen Silk Foundation Silk Sunburst Silk English Poplin New Allover Laces, Bindings, Ball and Fringe Trimings. New Shoes In White, Champagne Buck, Tan and Patents. Cooper's Spray Fluids Tested practically for three years-in Oregon, and clean trees from San Jose scale, fungus scab, antracnose and ear blight. PLEASANT TO HANDLE Apterite SOIL FUMIGANT, DESTROYS INSECTS IN GROUND. WRITE FOR BOOKLET. CH AS. G. ROBERTS. Agt. 217 Ash Street, Portland d. McDonald Hood River FOR LADIES ONLY . We are now prepared to make up any of our new Spring Suitings for you in regular Tailor Suits or Norfolk Suits. The goods will be thor oughly Sponged and Dip Shrunk, an absolute guarantee against Spotting or Shrinking, only Spinner's Satin will be used for Lining. We will have Sample Suits for your inspection the last of this week. Brag'g' Merc. Co. For Sale by Owner 200 Mi-res, (JO acres cleared, 11 acres planted, balance unimproved. Trice cheap and easy terms. J. P. Thomsen II. F. I). No. 1 box 00 Phone 21)0 Odell Rubber Stamps AT THE GLACIER OFFICE The Foils Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Rough and Dressed Lumber, LATH AND FRUIT BOXES. We are now taking orders for Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes. Place your orders at once. Phone Odell Ex. 134 Seasonable iFROMB Franz's Furniture and Rug Department It's time to look around just to kind of locate oneself. You see there has been an entire readjustment of the furniture and rug situation in Hood River. Why? Bless you! here's a regular Portland or Seattle stock No! even better; a Chicago or Minneapolis right at home. Those who have looked them over need not be told but there is a fine surprise in store for all who have been unable to come. Spring is "mighty nigh" here. There'll surely be something needed about the home along about housecleaning time and that "something" is here at Franz's in highest quality, latest design and lowest possible price. A Regular Linoleum Rugs I "Nappanee" Kitchen PIKAtinn Positively as fine an assortment fohinofc JUUUUUI1 as any city store, and guaranteed tdUlllCli A carload of IJf AFn: 1Qower1 P$- Here is a new one. The greatest step-saver and only ed. Think of a HLAVi INLAID at Seamless Wilton Velvet, plain col- pfppppttv qa vttapv pk; $1.00 per yard. You've been ors, two and three toned effects, 1 r , , bANtTAIU Ubl paving $1.50 to $1.75 for no better. 9x12. Price net to be had. . Wtyou think it will pay to look $35QQ QQ q qq Chase Leather Bed STANDARD SEWING MACHINES DaVenpOrt The highest grade, lightest running machines in the world. Same rr- machine makes lock stitch and chain stitch. New hygienic central $27.25 needle?- Work is directly in front of the operator. Solid oak frame, finely finished, $37.50 $25.00 makes full size comfortable bed r" i i , , , ,,,pT,. Poland sto,,, ThGe hloS$a of ?i fef it "specially priced at f row $31.50 world. Takes three stitches to ' 1 to $35.00. every other machine's two. oia M.chin.. R.Pair.d N " New Machines Rent fl Embossotyping at the Glacier office' 1L. A. FRANZ CO. PHONE 14