The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 23, 1912, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., May 23, 1912, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIIOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1912 mum powder Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyalCrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE ODELL. School closed Friday with exercises in the forenoon and a picnic dinner on the grounds at noon. Quite a number of the patrons of the school were pres ent and all enjoyed the day. All were glad to note that County Superinten dent C. D. Thompson and Mrs. Thump son were present. K. Lee Black, principal during the past year, will remain in Odell this summer. Miss Kush will spend the summer at the home of her sister in Lincoln county and will return to Odell in the fall, us she has been engaged as principal of the school next year. Miss Love wil! spend the summer at her home in lleppner, returning in the fall to take up her work as teacher in the sixth and seventh grades. Miss I.eedy will spend a short time with her sister in Portland, then she will o" to Berkeley, Cal., where she will attend summer school and in the fall will enter the year's work in college in that place, she having been a student there before coming to Odell. School will begin in Odell August 26. About twenty men, employed by the Hood River Gas & Electric Co., are camped near the station at Odell and are extending electric light lines to Mount Hood. At a meeting held in Portland re cently Mrs. C. L). Hoyt was elected one of the vice preidents of the Ore gon Congress of Mothers. 15orn-To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson Monday, May 13, a daughter. Mrs. Wilson has been visiting her parents at Scio, Ore., for about two months and she and two children are there at this time. Mark Cameron's house has been painted, the dolor combinations used having resulted in a very pleasing effect. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Norene Greene and Ralph I). Shelley, Wednesday, May 8, 1912, at Stevenson, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley are at home at Shipherd Springs, Carson, Wash. Mr. Shelley is well known in Odell and throughout Hood River valley. He was associated with his father, Roswell Shelley, in the Little White Store, the first mercantile venture in Odell, and he has many friends here who wish him and his bride health, happiness and prosperity all along life's way. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark Cameron on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 5. Connaway Mercantile Co. have in stalled a meat market which when completed will be well equipped having large cooler and refrigerator display counter. A room has been fitted up in the building just back of the stone store for this purpose and all will be in readiness and the market will open soon. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and sons, Ralph and Dean, of The Dalles, came down Saturday for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kemp. Mr. Johnson is a cousin of Mrs. Kemp. 0. H. Rhoades and George Sheppard went to Pendleton Monday as delegates to the grand logde of I. O. O. K. Mrs. E. T. Folts and Miss Violet Masiker went as delegates to the Rebekah assembly in session at the same place. T. Lacey and U. A. Newman also went to attend Grand Lodge. Orie Hunter is seriously ill. 'the power was turned on at the box factory Monday forenoon. Mrs. R. Lee Hlack and two daughters expect to arrive today from Ozona, Texas. Mrs. C. L. Rogers, of Hood River, came out Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lenz. Yale and Ireland McCarty were out Sunday for a visit with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ash. Leita Bowerman has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman. Geo. Cooper, of The Dalles, was down last week for a business visit with his partner, 0. L. Walter. Marie Crockett, of Rupert, Ida., who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Kemp, expects to leave Sunday for Portland, where sue win visit relatives. Mrs. A. G. Hall and little Miss Marie Day, of Cascade Locks, are here for a visit with Mrs. Mark Cameron. Mrs. Hall is Mrs. Cameron's grandmother and little Miss Day is Mrs. Cameron's sister. The Peak sisters will give their unique entertainment in the Odd rel lows hall at Odell Tuesday evening, Mav 28. at 8 o c bck. There are thir teen of the Peak sisters and they will be chaperoned by their elder sister, Miss Kaziah Peak. Those who at tended the bachelors' entertainment cannot afford to miss this rare treat as maids, are scarce in the valley and some of these charming young ladies mav be persuaded to remain. Admis sion 25 and 15 cents. Refreshments and delicious home made candy on sale. Sunday school at 10 a. m. bp worth League at 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m., next Sunday at the Methodist church. Sunday school 10:30 a. m., Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. rn., next Sunday at the Union church. MITCHELL'S POINT A large number of Hood River people were visitors in this community Sun day, having come down to enjoy the fishing in the stream just north of here. Edward Wright, of Hood River, is row operating a salmon trap near here. He is having good luck in his catches. Mrs. C. W. Parker was so unfortun ate as to fall into the brook while on a fishing picnic last week. With the ex ception of the shock from the cold plunge, no injuries were sustained. Sheep owners of the stock country in Wasco amlSherman counties to the east of here, have begun to bring in thousands of sheep for the summer pasture on the government ranges to the west and south of here. Five thousand animals wcrj unloaded from the carsjliere last week, and Sunday night another drove was landed here from one of the Mid-Columbia boats. MOSIER. Mrs. Erntson was in Hood River Monday sfternoon. Mrs. R. M. Ross returned home Mon day evening from a few days' stay in I urtlanit. "Kd F. Reeves can.e up from Portland Monday to look after ranch affairs. John E. Clark returned Monday from a few days' visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haack and son spent Sunday in Mosier, returning to Poitlar.d on No. 17. Miss Minnie Kearns, returned to her home at l.ents Tuesday, after the close of her school in Dist. No. 8. Mrs. Akers spent Tuesday in Hood River with her parents. Born Saturday, May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dubell, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. McClure spent part of Tuesday afternoon in Hood River. Messrs. Davidhizer, Armstrong and Frice were passengers on Tuesday to Hood River. Mrs. C. G. Niehol was in Hood River Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Thomason and son left Wednesday for Wasco, Ore. Wednesday, May 15, oecurcd the wedding of Jerome H. Daily, late of liickelton., Wash., and Miss Sarah L. Clement, of Mosier, at the home of the bride's mother near town. Rev. Har greaves officiated. The happy couple left on the afternoon train amid a shower of rice and the good wishes of friends, for Portland and some Wash ington towns. Word was received Thursday of the death of Monroe Mulkey, at Monmouth, May 11. Mr. Mulkey was the father of Mrs. Sickafoose, who recently moved from hire to the valley. G. P. Moren went tb Portland on business Thursday. J. M. Elliott was in The Dalles Thursday ; alio J. P. Carroll. D. J. Roberts returned Thursday from The Dalles. Messrs. Fairbrother and Oakes were traveling salesmen in town this week. Mrs. Thos. Lelliot, Mrs. J. E. Proc tor and children went to Hood River Thursday afternoon. Messrs. McGregor, Knoll and Veateh were transacting business in Hood River Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Knapp and chil dren, of Woodland, Wash., arrived'here Thursday evening and will spend the summer in the cottage near Mi. Akers residence, hoping the change may ben tfit their baby. Those going Friday to the Apple City were Mrs. A. r.. Mulclleswart anu daughter, Miss Ertie Wright, Mrs. R. M. Koss and Miss M. Hateham, Messrs. Brenenian, Birkner and Thurston. Dr. H. G. Davis, of Prineville, while attending to business in The Dalles Friday, .made a trip here to spend a lew hours with his mother, Mrs. Mc Gregor. M. J. Buckley, of Spokane, spent a few days in Mosier this week. Mrs. W. L. Rowland and children. Mrs. J. P. Erhart and Mrs. Wm. Marsh spent Saturday afternoon in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Duvall, Mrs. S D. Fisher and daughter, Olive, were business visitors to Hood River Satur day afternoon. E. Jacobsen and son, Paul, spent Junday here on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans spenC Sunday in The Dalles with relatives E. J. Middleswart left Sunday for a tew davs' stay in Parkdale with his son, Bert, and family, who lost their house last week by tire. Miss Alice Mosier spent Sunday at home with her parents. Among those going to the grand lodce. I. O. O. F. and Kebekah assem bly held at Pendleton, were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, J. E. Higley, and Mrs. Ella B. Stevenson. The river seems to be Snaking rapid headway and is spreading over the lowland north of the railroad. H. G. Kibbee was a visitor to Hood River Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sellinger, of Everson, Wash., arrived Saturday evening to visit Mrs. A. Sellinger and son, tier nard. Geo. Chamberlain and J. E. Clark left Monday for a week's sojourn in the wilds surrounding Lost Lake. Mr. and Mrs. McCarger came home from Portland Monday. Mrs. C. Y. Cooper and children and Mrs. McVey spent the time between trains in The Dalles Monday. Mrs. D. D. Hail, accompanied by her mother-in- aw. visited Hood River Monday afternoon. Ed L. Howe's new apple house is nearing completion. Many acres of new clearing and orchard are added to the improvements through Mosier valley this season. E. B. Wood came up Monday from Portland to see his mother, who was taken much worse Sunday evening. At this writing, Monday afternoon she is resting easier. Miss F. M. Piercy and Miss Margie were in Hood River Saturday alter noon. Work in Strawberries begins this week. Mnsirr school closes Friday, 24th, ith cimnnprcpment exercises held Thursday evening, 23rd, at Stroup's hall. The eighth grade graduates are Marie Shogren, Olive Fisher, Phillip Goss and Lloyd Fisher. FRANKTON. Mice r onn HiiWpr wss culled to Port land Saturday by the doth of her little neuhew. V. R. Absten visited with;friends" at Husum. Wash., a lew days last ween. The intermediate and primary grades of Frankton anu the Columbia schools had a delightful picnic on the banks of ... I . Tl 1 the l olumoia lasi inursuay. mi.i frira Clm-Uson. Miss Merchant. Mica lluviiknn nnfl Mrs. W. T. Eddy left for White Salmon, Wash., where they will assist with the strawberry packing on the ranches of J. M. Smith and Mr. Murphy. At the recent beard meeting Prof.. J. E. Stubbs was chosen to preside over our school for the ensuing year. This will make six consecutive terms lor Prof. Stubbs at Frankton. During the past tive'years our school has rapidly progressed under his direction. Saturday evening Mrs. J. R. Nickel- sen entertained the Frankton high school and Prof, and Mrs. Stubbs. A most delightful evening was spent in games and music and at midnight a de licous lunch was served. Mothers' Day will be observed Sun day afternoon at Frankton. Rev. Par sons will preach at 3::fli. Bible school will begin at 2:30. Everyone is cordi ally invited to attend these meetings. UNDERWOOD. Our two road supervisors are making the dirt fly in their respective districts. Mrs. W. G. Detwiler spent a few days in Hood River lust week. Rolland Cash has been attending the eighth grade examintaions at Steven son the last few days. Mrs. G. C. Griffith and children came up from Portland to spend a few weeks on their ranch here. Some nf our people shipped their first gooseberries last week. There is a large amount of gooeberries planted in this neighborhood and the crop is tine. The Underwood school closed Friday with an entertainment in the evening. program and play entitled, ihe Season Fairies," were given in a very nteretsing manner. The house was tilled to the doors. Mrs. H. W. Hamlin went to Port land Thursday to meet her sister and a friend from Boston, Mass., who were members of the Shriner excursion, from the east. They will visit here until after the rose show. A meeting of the directors of the Apple Growers' Union was held last I Saturday. They signid up a contract to ship their fruit through the Worth-' western Fruit Exchange. ' The clearing of land seems to be quite universal. The fruit trees are fast displacing the tirs. A large num ber of Dwarf D'Anjou pear trees have been planted as fillers in the orchards of this vicinity during the last week. Over forty people attended the old- time quilt exhibition given by the l.tiunci niu at mis. ticui iliv o iiu.iic May Id. It was a grand success and Jlti.fiO was realized. There were 54 quilts exhibited and repesented ten different states. Among those most admired was a hand made bed spread, made in 1841I, and a quilt that was over 100 years old. A piece of blanket 140 years old was among those exhibited. The candy table, pesided ove by Miss Brooks and Miss Cooper, won its share of attention and also its share of the profits. HEIGHTS NEWS F S. Eaton and family, of Wasco, have been here during the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Taylor. Elmer Godfrey, of Portland, who has been visiting his uncle, M. S. Hart, has accepted a position with Carson Bueklin, the blacksmith. Hubbard Taylor has completed the cement walks in front of his place of business at the corner of Iwelfth street and the Belmont road. J. F. Volstorff was busy last week installing a centrifugal water system at yie country place of Harry Steel. The new system works in excellent condition. Bradley Bros, have commenced the construction of a concrete block cot tage on Second street for Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Lynn, who were recently burned out. A "Hard Times Social" was given at the Holman hall last night. Not only were the young people present in a goodly number, but the older folks, who were present, enjoyed the evening immensely. Substantial fines were levied on everybody who didn tseem to evidence having been struck by a Kan sas cyclone. Some of the costumes were decidedly comic. OAK GROVE Mrs. C. N. Ravlin met with a pain ful accident last week, having the tip of her fore finger bitten off and her thumb tadly bruised while feeding their hor-;e. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King returned last week from Victoria, H. C., where they have been forthe past two'weeks. Miss Gertrude Irwin, who has been teaching school in the Mount Hood dis trict, returned Saturday for the sum mer. W. L. Nichols and family left last Thuisday to spend a few days at The Dalles. The Ladies' Aid of the church will meet with Mrs. William Crapper. The West Side Tennis club dance. which was held in Heilbronner hall last Friday was well attended, and was a success in every way. The vanguard of the strawberry nickers has arived for several of the earlier patches. The larger number of the growers, however, will not begin to pick in any quantitty for ten days or two weeks. It is certainly a pleasure to know that Mr. Rahlis' boast that it rains every time he starts to water his strawberries is not an idle one. lhat rain Sunday was a fine one. Mrs. Learning, of Portland, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. W. Pregge. Fred McLaren, of Pendelton, Ontario, is visiting his brother, A. K. McLaren. V. A. Rahlis of Portland, is visiting his brother, K. A. Rahln. PINE GROVE There will be services at the church next Suuday morning. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. E. E. Lage Friday afternoon of this week. . The Sun Flower class enjoyed a pic nic in the woods last Sunday afternoon, at the close of the Sunday school ses sion. The Seventh Day Adventist met with Miss Mary Hunt last Saturday after noon in Sabbath school session. School closed Monday. Last Satur day afternoon the teachers entertained the pupils by giving them a picnic on the lawn of W. P. Laraway. All had a most enjoyable time. Mrs. A. I. Mason returned from Roseburg Saturday. Mrs. Howland 'is entertaining her sister and children this week. Mrs. Amanda Sears returned home Friday after a few weeks' visit in Portland. ''Our babv cries for Chamlx rlainV Cough Remedy," - writes Mrs. T. B. Kendrick, Jiasaca, ia. "It is the best cough remedy in the market for cough, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers. Ruhltt-r Stamps at the Glacier office. WHITE SALMON. .irrom the fcnterpru) Two bear arid a cougar was the bag which Messrs. Fish, of Husum, Locke, of Bingen, Howe, of Colfax, and Sorter, of White Salmon, brought in from the Little White Salmon Monday. One of the bears was killed by Sorter, the dogs got the other and Locke killed the cougar. Manger Newton says every grower of strawberries in the White Salmon district is now in the Union. Unless one or two break away latter there will be no independent shipping this year. Last year's handling of the crop was highly satisfactory, and the complete unionizing of the district is the result, a condition which we believe unusual. Frank Walsh, engineer for the North western, has returned from Portland. He says they have been busy at the site the past two weeks chietly in building camp sheds, finishing their earth road, uncovering bed rock and are now doing a little work preliminary to making the tunnel through the rock on the west side to carry the water of the river around while filling in the dam. The big steam shovel which they expected to use at the site will lie shipped back to Portland, though Mr. Walsh believes it would be found very handy in making a road Jaround kee kers' point to the wharf, a piece of highway which he thinks will in the course of time be built. Miss Carlisle's Pupils' Recital The second piano recital by the pu pils of Miss Maude Carlisle was given at her studio on Saturday afternoon. A well rendered program of seventeen numbers was given, the solos entirely from memory. Especial interest was manifested in the playing of the be ginners some of whom played for the first time at the February recital A marked advancement was noticed in their playing, as well as that of the more advanced pupils. Next Saturday afternoon Miss Car lisle will present the advanced pupils, assisted by the Misses Thompson and Whitehead, violin, and Miss Bartmess, vocal, in the following program: (a) Greeting, (b) Pomponette "Alpha Shrum. (a) Ballet from Le Cid, (h) Valse Caprice, Mary Dabney. Duet, Spanish Dance, (a) Etude de Style, (b) Anitia's Dance, AMine Bartmess. (a) Valse, (b) Idilio, Vivian Shrum. Duet, Mazurka, (a) Barchetta, (b) Scherzino, Mildred Huxley. Duet, Torredor's Song from Carmen. Violin, Berceuse. Kij'L liAa.l ui'lia rotdiilta mm u iliii.tr. dere stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamberlain s Moinach and Liv er Tablets, try it. for sale !v all dealers. When yon wish a letter bead or an envelope try our Kmbossotyping. Call at the (ilacier office and see samples. This VV wnattras Ostf f'1 ALL VARIETIES AND BLENDS TO SUI T YOUR TASTE BEST Try one small can and we know you'll be back for more THE STAR GROCERY mm & m Butler Banking Company ESTABLISHED MO Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LESLIE BUTLER, President TRUMAN BUTLER, Vice-President C. H. VAUGHAN, Cashier Keep the Give us your order NOW for Winow and Door Screens, also Special Sizes and Designs in Sash and Doors. Let us figure with you for the Finishing Lumber you need, also Window and Door Frames made ready to set in. We also do Cabinet Work very reasonable. When you want Anything Made out of Wood, BRING IT TO US. R. B. BRAGG Phone 306-X Old Armory A. S. HALL FINED $100 AND COSTS City Recorder Henry L. Howe, be fore whom was heard the case of the city of Hood River vs. Albert S. Hall last Thursday afternoon, after suspend ing sentence, imposed on the defendant Saturday a tine of jfliiu and costs. The suit was brought against Mr. Hall, manager of the Hood River Gas & Klectnc Co., at the complaint of T. ereo, an electrical lineman of the city, who alleged and whose evidence showed a costruction of poles and lines in the city contrary to the city ordi nance. Judge A. J. Derby reperserited the city, while the manager of the Gas & Electric Co. was represented by At torneys l.t iter and Laing, of Portland. brge Crond Goes to Trout Lake The attractions of the Trout Lake country was the lure of a large party of Hood River people, who started for the north Klickitat region of Washing ton near Trout Lake Monday afternoon. Ihe men will inspect the noted Camas Prairie country and motor to Trout Lake to enjoy the tine fishing of the region. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ravelin, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Duncan and little daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King, Mr. and Airs. IV v. liune, and Miss Bennett, wno arrived Monday morning from England, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins and F. Id lows. Mr. Duncan, who has made many journeys to the Camas district, where he has large real estate holdings, piloted the party. Mosier People Plan Improvements Tercy M. Morse, assisted by F.arl Noble, was busy one day last week re-esablishing grades on some of the principal streets of Mosier, where C. K. McGregor and others plan on con structing several large permanent buildings. The new structures planned vill be of brick and will add very much to the appearance of the neighboring city. Valuable Tract at Bcaverton What is declared to ne the most valuable tract of farm lund in the state, and probably in the whole coun try, lies near Heaverton, in Washing ton county. This fifteen-acre farm is beaver-dam Ian I and has grown onions, valued at $'.),()()() a year, for forty years. The tract has produced a total of ap proximately $2(M),0(M. Onions yield 400 sacks per acre on this land and its richness seems inexhaustible. It is thought there is no other piece of land in the United States that can show a similar record. you haGkctfihe guestion of GOOD TEA sea! absolutely excludes air and moisture. CEASE a SHNBOBB& CANISTER TEAS Flies Out sat PANHARI) OIL is honest. With 35 years' ex perience behind us, we believe it to be the highest quality whic h can be produced. Its use insures good service from your engine. Many dealers try to substitute for it cheaper oils which look about the same. Mhis is why we say, "Don't merely ask your dealer for 'good oil,' say Panhard Oil, ' and lie sure that you get it." Tip-Top iliu orpor.iliill Phone 109 ORDER B erryTickets AT Glacier Weitinghoute Heating and Coohing Apparatus Electric Irons Frying Pans Disc Stoves Toaster Stoves Always in Stuck at Moili rale Prices. Let Us Show You. Bartmess Bldg. flAILEY & COLBY Phone 60-x ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 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 trial. Ingram Mercantile Co. ML Hood, Oregon Apple Land 20 Acres of fine apple luml, all level ; .r ncres elcareil ; ri arren in Btmiii9 ; 2 acreft or ni'iro in .'!-year-ohl apple treeH; one of the beat 20 aen-a in Hh! Kiver val ley ; Iihh good Hprintf. 19 Acre I! acres cleared, rest in tiiiilx-r; 12 t" H acres lirsl clam land, rct in Hide hill and botlom land. 20 Arret acre in lieiir iiitf orchard 12 yearn old ; all clear ed lint about 2 acres" ; clone to w.bool, church, Ft ore and H. K. station; K V. I., telephone and electric liht)". I 1111 the owner id the above properties and they are for ale on rea sonable terms and prices. Cal phone lit Odell, or address, CEO. T. PR AT HER, Hood River. Oregon or see W. J. BAKER 0tt CO. Auto Co. C. P. McCan, Manager YOUR THE Office Opportunities 18 Acre- 111 acre cleared and in fine Mate of cultivation; II acres of ear-old orchard ; Htrttw lierries, in fact all kinds of fruit; (! acres in clover; house, barn, chicken Iioiim' and all fiiiniin implement go with land. One of the bent apriiiviH in the valley, (10 feet higher than hou-e; c1om to church, Htore and railio.td station ; It. K, I), daily and telephone; line view ; close to (tnod tii-hiin:; good apple and straw berry land ; plenty of water ; 74 mile from city of Hood River. In fact, this place is one of the mopt desirable in the Htiite of Oregon, and ih a paying proportion from the start.