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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THFRSDAY, MARCH 21, 1012 Uz3 akinq Powden Absolutely pure Makes delicious home baked foods oi maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates ODELL. Last week W. A. Lockman found a baby's shoe, tan, lace, No. 3 in the road near the Ferguson-Hawthorne home. Owner may have the little shoe by calling for it at Mr. l.oekman's home. Alex Lacey has purchased five acres of land of C. R. Masiker. Mr. and Mrs. Zeller returned last week to their home on the Heights, after having spent the winter in Port land. Cal Martz, who spent the winter working at the trade of carpenter at Ritzville, Wash., is here and expects to spend the summer in Odell and vicinity. Mrs. (J. E. Eowernian went to Port land Tuesday. She was accompanied by her physician, Dr. Kanaka, of Hood River, who will consult with an emi nent surgeon of Portland regarding Mrs. Bowerman's illness. Mrs. How erman has a wide circle of friends who sincerely hope she tr.av tiiul relief and be restored to health. Mrs. Hyron Rogers, of Hood River, visited her mother, Mrs. Matilda Wood, last week. Mrs. G. W. Lalferty was called to Carson, Wash., Sunday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. VV. F. Young. The ladies of the Dorcas society will hold an Easter sale in the I. V. 0. F. hall at Odell on Friday, April !. There will be aprons, kitchen and dressy ; also other articles useful and ornamental, and we are certain this will prove a good place to buy articles for your own use or fur gifts to friends. There will probably he enter tainment, provided during the evening, but complete announcement will ap pear later. Mrs. Ettiil Schiller of White Salmon, Wash., has been here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Masi ker, and with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schiller are moving to Carson, Wash., where they expect to reside in future. B. T. Young spent part of last week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCurty and children, of Hood River, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ash. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Boles and family go this week to their new home on the property of R. H. Kemp on the heights east of Odell where Mr. Boles will be employed by Mr. Sidney. Miss Rush left Friday for a short visit in Portland. She returned Sun day morning to Oc'ell. Reading last week's Odell news was very much like putting together the parts of those maps and pictures of animals that come cut in pieces to be properly joined. Quite a portion of what was of interest to Odell found its way into Mosier's place, but this has happened but a few times during the six years the present correspondent has been serving in that capacity and when it does happen we will just read on. Fifty little chickens isn't a had record for March 18, is it? That is the number Mrs. L. A. E. Clark has to date. This, of course, would be no record where incubators were em ployed, but these were hatched by hens. Rev. Bennett, of the Valley Chris tian church will preach in the Union church at Odell next Sunday at 2 :30 p. m. Remember the meetings at the Meth odist church this week, beginning Tuesday evening. Rev. Carson, as sisted by Miss Waterman. A splendid series of meetings is expected. Sun day school 10 a. m. Epwotth League (:l!(l p. m. Other announcements wi I be made at evening meetings. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. at Union church; also sermon at 2:30 p. in. as above an nouncement. Notices are out for primary nomin ating election to be held in the I. 0. 0. F. hall at Odell on Friday, April 19, beginning at S o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until seven o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Vot ers will govern themselves accordingly. G. W. Wilson, of Lewiston, Ida., has been here for a short visit with his nephew, J. W. Wilson. Mr. Wilson has been spending the winter in Port land and stopped over on the way to his home in Lewiston. He is a gentle man more than 80 years of age. An entertainment will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall at Odell next Fri day , tomorrow, night beginning at 8 o'clock. The program will be musical with the exception of a short play; also reading by Miss Nellie Shelley. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents. This entertainment is given under the aus pices of the Athletic Club, of Odell. Mrs. Guy F. Smith has had charge of the preparation and much time has been given to practice and we feel perfectly Bafe in promising an evening in which one may enjoy entertainment of high order. MOSIER. Mrs. Sural: McVey spent a few days in The Dalles this week. Geo. llaacke was a business visitor to Portland Tuesday. E. S. Erntson and son, Harry, ar rived Tuesday from Toledo, Ore. Mrs. Erntson remained in Vancouver, Wash., for a few days' visit with her mother. Mrs. Arissia Evans left Wednesday for Tacoma, from which place she will start soon for San Francisco with the expectation of residing there. A pleasant evening was passed Tues day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. llaacke, when a number of friends of the family and schoolmates gathered to give them a surprise farewell party. The hours were spent in music and games. Mrs. llaacke, assisted by her daughters, served the guests with delicious sandwiches, cake, candy, oranges and lemonade. Among those present were Misses Olive Fisher, Edith Harvey, Grace Higlcy, Marie Shogren, Fronai Denny, Marion Woods, Eily Husbands, Lurline 1'isher, Lenora Hunter, Elhel, Annie Alefora and I.eodica Haacke; Messrs. Ray Bailey, Stark Akers, Leo Higley, Boyd Stur- GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fancy and Staple Groceries, Hard ware, Farm Implements, Harness, Paints and Oils, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Powder and Caps We have just opened a real estate office in connection with our mercantile business and will deal exclusively in Upper Valley lands. If you have property that you want to sell, give us a Jxial. Ingram Mercantile Co. ML Hood, Oregon The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS gess, Phillip Goss, James Carrol. Jr., Clyde Root, Park Sturgess, and (.'has. Bennett.. At a late hour the company dispersed wishir.R Mr. and Mrs. Haacke and family all good luck in thvir new home in Portland, to which place they went Monday. J. M. Carroll left Wednesday for a few days' business trip in Portland. J. W. Aldred came over from Hood River Wednesday to prepare for mov ing his family over here next week on his fruit ranch in the Grand View dis trict. Mrg. J. W. Parker left Wednesday for her home in St. Johns, after spend ing the week with Mrs. Stanley East man. Capt. Nelson has sold his house near Mosier to (. D. Sampler, of Bingen, Wash., who with his family have taken possession. 0. L. Craton attended to business in Hood River Thursday. P. A. Knoll was in The Dalles Thursday. Miss Edna ilildrcth came from The Dalles Friday to visit her sister, Mrs Charles Ahemathy, b( fore returning to her work in Portland. Mrs. G. H. Shaw stopped over Friday or a few ilaya' visit with friends, on her way from Idaho to Portland. '-O D. Hogg has sold his ranch west of town. Mrs. Geo. Emery came Saturday trom Hood River to help her grand mother, Mrs. E. Cohb, celebrate her birthday. W. R. Stokes left Saturday for Port land for a few weeks' stay. W. E. Huskey was a business visitor at The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Harlan returned home Saturday evening from Portland, where she has spent the last two months. Ray Sturgess came from Portland Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his parents. Those going to Hood River Saturday were Mrs. Sickifoose and Miss L. Fisher. H. M. Nelson came up from Portland Saturday for a few days' stay. C. A. Morden came from Portland Saturday, to spend Sunday with his brother on the ranch. Dr. Macrum and C. L. McKenna were up from Poitland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ross entertained Rev. and Mrs. SicKafoose at dinner one day this week. The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Win. Akers Friday, March 15. CENTKAL VALE A. I. Mason and family of Pine Grove, took dinner with Mrs. F. X. Arena Sunday. VV. W. Witherbee and family tonk Sunday dinner with F. M. McKiltriek and family. A gruboing machine and crew began work on the Moss ranch Monday. J. 0. Cameron and family visited with T. A. Boles, of Odell. Sunday. At the time of this writing Job Sheppard is seriously ill. Crews of men are setting out trees on the Middle Crest Orchard Com pany's ranch, on Henderson and Mac Kay's ranch and on the Arena ranch. Messrs. Ray, Elmer and Omar Cres-- an are batching at the Cresan ranch. Their mother will arrive here soon and spend the summer in Central Vale. The card club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller Saturday night. A party was given at the home of Mrs. O. H. Hill Saturday, in honor of the thirteenth birthday of Miss Helen Redfield. A good time was reported by all. The Misses Delia and Bessie Cam eron visited with the Misses Roxie and Lexie Boles Sunday night. Miss Miller spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting at Pine Grove. Wishing to reward W. W. Witherbee for saving him from a snowy death last winter, Colin MacKenzie has given him a job pulling cable up the hill where they are grubbing. Last week Mr. Reals, Portland fore caster, and Mr. Lawrence, Hood River fruit doctor, established a United States weather experiment station at the Decker ranch. Beginning April 1 four reports are to be sent daily. I FpSS1 ARiViOR PLATE 1 i Mr hose i FKANKTON. Mrs. Richard Bellamy, who recently returned from Seattle, is very ill at the home of Mrs. Robert Tazwell. Mr. McCutcheon, of Washington, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. w. L. Eddy. Miss Garrabrant came out from Hol dredge, Neb., last week for a visit with her brother, Ray, and other rel atives. A Hood River piano man was busy in our neighborhood last week. He in stalled a tine piano in the home of L, W. Way and tuned the pianos of B. VV. LaMar and R. S. Cohoon. A Saint Patrick's dance was given by Mrs. Thomas Calkins at the home of B. W. LaMar's on Saturday. night A larger crowd was present and en joyed the evening very much. OAK GROVE A. G. Wing and family have moved out to their ranch from town. Mr. Wing spent a good part of the winter in Idaho. The social given by the Ladies' Aid of the Oak Grove church at the home of Mrs. English last Thurday after noon was well attended and everyone had a good time. We are glad to learn that Mrs. J. W. Palmer is convalescing very nicely from her recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moller spent Tuesday at their ranch while on their way to Portland from New York. They will return- from Portland next Thursday. Frank Fosberg purchased a big team of bays and a complete outfit last Sat urday. He intends to do general team work. W. L. Nichols and family have re turned from California where they spent the winter. They report having had a very enjoyable time. Phil Carroll spent Saturday and Sun day in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Simons came up from Portland Saturday to spend several days at Mid Oaks. Walton A. Green, of New York, is spending a (few days with r-red Mc Crea. Mr. Green expects to remain in the Valley all summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King returned last week from Portland, where they have been spending the winter. Mrs. Abbott, of Portland, who returned with them, is now a guest at Rainbow Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ravelin entertained at a card party Saturday evening. Ev erything was in green in honor of St Patrick. Those present were Mr. and j.rs. C. W. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. VV. For Men, Women and Children Arc absolutely guaranteed, and you don't have to buy six pair, either. Price 10c to $1.50 a pair. Our $1.50 Armor Plate Hose are pure silk, garter top, reinforced toe and heel, come in black, white and colors. At $1.00 a pair we have silk embroidered, import ed Lisle Hose black. At 75c a pair, fine Silk Hose, lisle top and foot, and embroidered lisle black. At 50c a pair, Silk Hose for Ladies and Men and Silk Lisle for Ladies all colors. At 35c, 3 for $1.00, fine Mercerized Lisle for Ladies and Men black, tan and colors. Our 25c Hose for Men, Women and Children are guaranteed. We have nbsolutel y the best 25c hose that money can buy, and are willing to put them against any other make at the same price. If they are not better we will refund your money. For Ladies, line Lisle, rib or carter top, black or tan, also fine Cotton For Men, Mercerized Lisle, linen toe and heel, black or tan. For Girls, line Lisle Ribbed, black, tan, white, pink, blue and red. For Boys, fine or coarse ribbed, tripple knee, heels and toes, black. For Babies, fine Cashmere or Mercerized Lisle, black, white and colors. You are sure of your money's worth and more, in these at 25c a pair At 15c, 2 for 25c, we have a double knee, heel and toe ribbed Hose, 5 to 10, black At 20c, 3 for 50c, for Ladies, black, tan and white, ribbed top, black for Children At lOc, black ribbed Hose for Children, black and tan for Men Harms-Naut-Dye This stamp means the hose are dyed with non-acid dye, thus insuring the natural strength of the yarn, and guarding against staining the feet. Used only on Armor Plate. We are the Only Authorized Agents for "Armor Plate" Hose in Hood River Bragg' M ercantile Como PINE GROVE There will be regular services at the church next Sunday morning liy the pattor, IU'V. Carson. Last Sunday evening closed the ser ies of meetings which have been at tended with interest the past three weeks. Jessie Lewis is on the sick list. Joe Vannier is contemplating the building of a snug bungalow on the farm in the near future. Mr. lompkius has bought a hand some horse to replace the one he lost lust winter. Mrs. Shonquist received the sad in- tellingei ce last week of the death of her daughter who resided in Michigan. Ralph Ordway visited friends in the community last Sunday. Ralph has the supervision of WO acres of lund in the White Salmon country owned by syn dicate which includes in its ownership Winston Churchill and other dignitar ies. 2T0 acres will be planted to or chard. Miss Corda Oodduid, from Colfax, Wash., was a guest of Lulu Hunt the first part of the week. Mrs. Wm. Hrown, from Hood River, spent a few days calling among old friends in the vicinity. Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Krohn, from Odell, called at the Jarvis home Mon day. Mrs. Riddell left for Portland last Monday to he absent several days. Mrs. MacDonald's Sunday school class met with Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Lage Tuesday evening. WHITE 3ALMON. (From toe iKntrprlwl Fred Fowler has returned from Min neapolis where he spent the winter. He expects his parents out in June for a visit. Those who received degrees at the recent session of the 1. 0. O. F. CSrand Lodge in White Salmon were: (!. G. Crow, R. M. Crow, Harry Dnnkir, Curtis Kelly, M. C. Martin. W. G. Wiley. P. S. Heck. K. M. I'eck, A J. Shepler, A. H. Coleman, E. R. Cor nett. A. R. Groshong, of Good will No. J. H. Girder of, Mountain Lodge No. J72; J. N. Laf an, of Felvida No. 173; Preston Warwick, of Alumnus No. 15; E. C. Duncan, J. F. Ble. Wm. tr! - -i r n i I- Hd, I MS - H - I WAV ir-Uiiti ! i A ' NOW IS THE TIME TO PREVENT FU TIRE WORRY ABOUT SPRAYING Come In and see the Bean Pony and Giant Sprayers No other sprayer will cause you as little trouble and yive you as much hard service. Let us demon strate this to you at our warehouse, opposite Hotel Oregon. We arc filling all orders for NIAGARA Spray direct from our office. Come early and avoid delay. Upper valley points will be supplied from our cars at Van Horn, Odell, Mt. Hood, Parkdale. We take orders for spraying and guarantee a good job. HOOD RIVER SPRAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Office with Geo. D. Culbertson Phone 142-Li Evenings 208-L, Ifff E. King.- Mrs. Abbott, and Mr. and ! Mrs. J. 11. Heilbronnt r. J. II. SutthufT, of Seattle, spent sev- ' eral days at his ranch last wei k. ZiaJi Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children ! moved out to Apple I)i II last Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mall spent sev eral days in Portland last week. Miss Ethel Albrinht is viitsin friends in Portland ami Oregon City. Joe McCrea was a Sunday visitor i t the McCrta ranch. J. W. Church, of Walla Walla, spent last Tuesday at his ranch, Terrace Heights. His childr-i,, Donald aid Dorothy, returned homo with him. Francis Irwin, of Port land, came up to spend Satuiday and Sunday at his ranch. W. H- Dyer, who has recently opemd up a idudiu in Portland, spenl Satur day and Sunday at his ranch. "Squire" Letnmon announces tie arrival of his lust Rhode Island Ueu chicks lant Saturday . He claims lirst honors us usual. The grading work which w as done on Martin's hill lust week is a decided improvement. The old fill was raised about six feet and it has reduced the grade to a very gentle one. Work is now being done on the hill just north of (he store which, wIimi completed, will help eliminate another bad pull. Oak (iiove will more than ever live up to its reputation of having some of the Lest roads in the Valley this year. James II. l.emmon, who has been in Portland all winter, is now in San Francisco. The next meeting of the West Side Improvement Club will be held Tues day, April 2, at Park Grange hall. Further details as to program will be announced next week. 'FRING NOVELTIES Winter has passed the sun crossed the equator today spring is here Our new goods came in with the robbins and we are now showing all that is newest and prettiest in Spring Jewelry There are Delightful Hat Pins, Brooches, Neck Chains, Rings, Bracelets and Pendants Among the Novelties Come and See Them You'll Be Surprised at Their Low Prices W. F. LARAWAY Coate, Perry Harder, and C. H. Thode, of Trout Lake No. 219. Out at the Narrows where Chas. Frik, the eccentric (ierman, who led a hermit'B life setting out a few apple trees and inclined to tight away all sightseers, there is something doing in the way of work. Fxcavations, tun nels, holes, piles of rock, engines and cook houses indicate unusual opera tions. Stone ft Webster, electrical con tractors of IUiston, are following out the plans of Fngineer Walsh for the construction of an immense dam for the Northwestern Kleetric Co. Nearly $5,0(10 has already been spent in exper imental work. We say "experiment al" for it is not certain that the darn will be erected at the present site, which is ideal as a site, but may not be at a part of the river where a suit able fourdution1 for the concrete abut ment may be found. . Parts of the hill have been gouged out by hydraulics, a 12 inch pipeline having been laid for over half B mile, connecting with a creek hiih up the mountain side hick of the Kuhne farm. When tie i ozzle spurts with this great pressure behind it the earth Hies and is washed hastily nway. Tne construction of this pipeline was no small job in itself. Dance at Parkdale. The Parkdale Hase Ball club will give a dance at Parkdale hall March 22. Music by Newman's orchestra. Supper at Parkdale Hotel. Everybody invited. Uy order of committee. m7m21 Under Parents' Control lJL 'is i WW When so desired, ac counts may be opened in the children's name, yet subject only to the control of the parent or guardian. Savings Department First National Bank HOOD RIVER, OREGON
