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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
if ' s t Milt ig Tent Show. Mood R.iverFriday, J One Night Only 30 PEOPLE 0 All Star Cast jJJ Special Cars Miss Clara George and Mr. C. A. Curtis Eminent Comedians The Great Western Drama that is Nut All Western THE GIRL OF EAGLE RANCH Large Wax Proof Canvas Theater Seats for 1,200 People Singing and Dancing between the Acts. milm Big Noon Day Parade. Free Half Hour Hand Concert Al"- " Sh0'v Grm"is 7:00 " m- n. 7:3(1. Curtain at S . m. COWBOY QUARTETTE Cuponties' Celebrated Hand and Hungarian Orchestra. POPULAR PRICES. Clean, Moral and Endorsed by Press and Clergy. Read the Press Notices ODELL. R. E. Miller finds he needs more storage space for apples and he is enlarging his apple house. W. M. Barnett has requested that the hursesheds near the school house and Union church at Odell be removed and by mutual agreement, as ex pressed in a meeting of the Develop ment League of Odell, the proper disposal of the sheds was left to school district No. 5. As the school district was the heaviest subscriber to the structure as it has stood, this seemed the most reasonable arrangement that could be made. T. M. Mitchell has oeen engaged to take down the sheds and remove and rebuilt! them on a rite selected by the directors of school district No. 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Statiion and Mr and Mrs. Guy F. Smith and daughter, Josephine, and son, rrancis, are enjov ing an outing at Longbeach. Wash. A large number of members and friends of the Development League of Odeii attended the smoker given for Wilmer sieg last rriday evening. Miss Leita Bowerman returned Sat- Keep the Flies Out 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 GATEWAY TO NATURE'S Wonderland IS VIA I I Soo-Spokane TISf Route TO THE SELKIRK AND CANADIAN ROCKIES SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY $30.oo; AROUND THE CIRCLE $40.00 BANFF SPRINGS FIELD, YOHO VALLEY LAGGAN. LAKE LOUISE ALBERT CANYON, and the GREAT GLACIER Going: or Returning Via VANCOUVER.VICTORIA, SEATTLE, PORTLAND Including the Charming KOOTENAY AND ARROW LAKES Unlimited Stop-overs Final Return Limit, October 31st Descriptive booklet and further particulars gladly mailed on application. M. E. M ALONE, TOM J. E. M ALONE, Trav. Pass. Agent WALL, General Agent 603 SPRAGUE AVE., SPOKANE. WASH. "The Rockies are a Tonic for Tired Minds and Jaded Nerves" Butler Banking Company ESTABLISHED 1900 Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LESLIE BUTLER, President TRUMAN BUTLER, Vice-President C. H. VAUGHAN, Cashier unlay from a two weeks' visit with relatives near Washougal, Wash. Mrs. Paul Hanson gave a party last Saturday evening in honor of the fif teenth birthday of her daughter, Ger trude. About 25 young people were present and enjoyed games, conversa tion and delicious refreshments and then went to their homes wishing Miss Gertrude many happy returns of the day. The members of the Ferguson Bible class were very pleasantly entertained at the Ferguson -Hawthorne home last Friday evening. Mrs. Towle, of Orchards, Wash., is here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kroegcr. Mrs. Towle is Mrs. Kroeger's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Forest Grove, Ore., were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shute. Mrs. Smith is Mr. Shute's sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coe, of Hood River, have been spending the week at the homes of Mr. Coe's sister, Mrs. G. E. Bowerman, and Mrs. Coe's brother, Chester Shute. Mrs. James Rimmer, of Belmont, visited Mrs. J. H. Eggert several days last week. Austin Lockman was a Portland vis itor last week during the Elk's Carni val. Messrs. T. Lacey and J. R. Crosby have purchased a hay press and they are baling their own hay this week. Messrs. Wood and Lafferty finished baling their first crop of clover and timothy early in the week an are now looking after their oat hay. Cooper & Walter are building an ap ple house. The main store room is 32 by 50, grading and packing room 18 by 50. The upper story, 32 by 50, will be used as a box room. This apple fhousc will be equipped with modern facili ties, machine grader and practical con veniences and will greatly simplify caring for the apple crop of this firm. Mr. and Mrs. M. Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon, Mr. and Mis. Weinheimer, Algae Weinheimer and Chester tUansbery left Monday for an outing at irout Lake, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Richter, ofTrout Lake, wash., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Witt Sunday. While at home at Trout Lake Mrs. Richter fell, breaking her Jeft wrist, and she came to White Salmon, Wash.r Saturday for surgical attend ance and Sunday she and Mr. Richter came to their former home in Odell. 0. H. Ehrck attended the Elk's car nival in Portland last week. I. H. Eegert and sons. Elmer and rred, returned Saturday from Port land. Mrs. J. R. LnfTVrtv nf Woisor IHq has beenlliere'for a' visit at the home of G. W. Lafferty. She will also visit at the home of I. U. Lafferty and Mrs. W. F. Young. The Ladies Aid society meets this week with the president, Mrs. E. G. Hagey. The otlicers for this year are: Mrs. E. G. Hagey, president; Mrs. Howard Leedom, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Eggert, secretary; Mrs. H. I). Emery, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barnett and family spent several days last week in Portland. Sunday school at 10 a. m.f sharp. Preachng by Kev. Wm. A. Sunday, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. - Sunday schooJ 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 8 p. m. at the Union church next Sunday. Last Thursday evening Miss Olga Plog invited eight girl friends to assist her in the celebration of her birthday. Those present enjoyed the occasion and united in wishing Miss Olga many nappy returns oi the day. Last Friday the members of Miss Moore' Sunday school class went to the old Sears place, for a picnic. The day passed very pleasantly and as evening drew near the girls went home tired but happy. For assistance in dressmaking or plain sewing can uueu Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, of J. River, viBited friends fn the vicii..ij Monday. Dr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, and of the firm of Lewis & Brown, arrived in the valley from Fargo, N. D., last Friday fur a short stay. He will visit his brotkr in Idaho before returning to his home. The Seventh Day Adventitts met in Sabbath school session with Mi,s Mary Hunt last Saturday afternoon. Material is t eing" j lueetl on the ground for the warehouse building. . The directors of the Mosier Kruit Growers' held a l.uisnrssiiieeting Sat urday afternoon. WHITE SALMON. Miss Godberson was McDonald last Sunday. guest of Mrs. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mr. Arthur M. Irwin, of Point Richmond, Cal.,are spending the week at Allegahany ranch. Mr. Shinn, of Albany, Ore., spent the week end with his son, It. E. Shinn, at the Osborne ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherrell returned last week from spending a week with Mr. Sherrell's mother, on the Fast Side. Frank Lucas and Crawford I.emmon spent the week end at the liaker-De-Wittcampon Lake Branch. J E. Hall spent Sunday in Portland. Mrs. J. W. Church has returned to her home in Walla Walla. Marie and Edgar Jackson, of Port land, and Matthew Ryan, of Seattle, are guests at the SuttLorT ranch. J. H. Sutthoff, of Seattle, is spend ing a few days'at his ranch here. Frankiln K. Leavy.of San Francisco, visited with Mr. Ravlin one dayy last week. W. E. King and wife and J. N. Me Kinnell spent several days in Portland last week attending the Elks doings. A large number of growers turned out last Thursday night at the Oak Grove hall, to welcome Mr. Sieg. the tew manager of the Apple Growers' Union. PINE GROVE mere win De no preaching services at the church next Sunday. Rev, Carson goes to Odell, where he expects to meet Billy Sunday for the first time. The Ladies Aid will meet at the church in regular session Friday after noon of this week. , The grangers held an interesting meeting Wednesday evening. A nice program was given and dainty refresh ments served. Mrs. E. L. House is spending a portion of the summer at her country home. Mrs. Ham. with her brother and sister from Minneapolis, visited Mr and Mrs. J. E. Andrews and daughter last week. Dr. Sweetland and family left for their home in Salem Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arena and three sons, living in the Upper Valley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason last Sunday. Mr. reus is director of the Symphony orchestra end has come recently from New York. Miss Lulu Hunt and Miss Gertrude Hanson spent Sunday in Central Vale. Messrs. Arthur and Edward Hal made a pleasant trip to Parkdale Sun day. Lester Jeffreys, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries, left for Spokane Sunday evening. Mr. Stanton and family visited in the Upper Valley Sunday. MOSIER. Mrs. J. K. McGrruor attended a meeting of th Hmmtotn Star ladies in Hood Kiver mis week. Mrs. V. C. Yo.rg and son, Ted, spent the week in Portland. Dan Snow returned Tusariuv tn Mosier, after a year's absence, Glenn's Ferry, Idaho. Mrs. Wm. Johns n and children came nome Monday from W apmitia. Miss Alice Scholes, of Portland, ci me Tuesday to spend a few weiks with Miss Lila Clirk on her homestead south of Mosier. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brooks, ofCleone, was buried here in the I. O. O. F. cemetery Wednesday. Those spending part of the week in Portland were J. N. Mosier and fam ily, Dr. and Mrs. Alter um, AlcCargers, Shogrens and Miss Mary Reeves. Mosier was represented Wednesday in The Dalles by the following persons R. W. Simpson, G. A. McCutcheon and Mrs. Frank Ginger nd son. Going Thursady to Hood River to at tend the show were the families of Husbands, Harvey and Allington. Mrs. Anna Mcl.anecame back to her work iu the depot the end of the week, after spen ling two months in eastern states. F. G. Sheldon returned to Portland Friday, after a few weeks in the coun try. He expccU to move his family here in the fall. Roy Abernathy ipent a few days in The Dalles this week. Alva Craft and family came Thurs day evening from Forest Grove to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Lairoii. Christine Godberson visited her sis ter, Bertha, in lhe Dalles this week. 'J he local lodges of I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs held joint installation Fri day evening at Morrison's hall, The following officers were installed for the Rebekahs: I.urline Fisher, N. G. ; Mrs. Fannie Nielsen, V. G. ; Nora Hunter, rec. sec. ; Chas. T. Bennett, treas. ; Lee Hunter, R. S.'N. G. ; Mrs. Osce Higley, L. S. N. G. ; Mrs. E. B. Stevenson, R. S. V. G. : Mrs. O. E. Wilson, L. S. V. G.: M. Wellberg, warden; Mrs. Arry Cove, con. ; Mrs. Rachel Stewart, chaplain; Mrs. E. L. Graham, I. G. ; T. J. McClure, O. G. Officers for the Odd Fellows were as follows: B. Veateh, N. G. ; Gus God berson, V. G. ; ( has. Bennett, sec. ; Alex Stewart, trtas. At the close of the work ice cream and cake was served, a large crowd being present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh were in The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Dick Evans, son Forrest, and her daughter. Miss Maude, and Mrs. B. J. Weller were in Hood River Satur day. P. A. Knoll went Saturday to Port land for a few days stay. Mrs. R. M. Ross went to Portland last of the week. Mrs. E. M. Stroup returned home Saturday from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cordon went to Portland Friday for a Uvi days. J. M. Elliott sport the week in Port land among his "Hro. Elks." Mr. Jacobsen. of Portland, guent Sunday here on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. S. Woods left Saturday for a few weeks in the east. Elmer Ward, of The Dalles, spent Monday in Mosier. Mr. Day, of Hood Kiver, wag in Mo sier Monday. Mrs. Geo. Emry, of Hood River, spent a few hours with her grand mother, Mrs. Cobb, Monaay. H. Kollandsrud, of Hood River, vis ited Mosier Monday. tKnmi the nli-rprlm') Mrs. Thomas, of Middleton, Ohio, has arrived and will make her home near Gilmer thruutfhthe summer. Wesley Locke and a companion left with a pack horse fur the mountains northwest of Adams to prospect in the district where the lost mine has been an object of search for a good nmny years, and which was believed to have been found a year ago. V. G. MeCready, of Gilmer, has traded his 2r.0-Hcre tract of land at Gilmer to his brother, G. F. MeCready, for 1MO acres of Iowa land. The m mey tiasis of the trade was f2.",lHlO. The MeCready tract is a good piece of land lying just north of the George Gilmer place, 1(10 acres of which is cleared, 18 acres into orchard, and an annual in come of $2,000. Jake Prahl, of this county, made perhaps the largest purchase of sheep which has ever been made in the county. Last week he bought 15,0(0 lambs at Glenwood for shipment to Portland. The purchase was made from the owners, whose bands are now in the reserve, one of the largest bunches coming from Irumuull. J. R. Knight'and wife.of Vancouver, have come to spend the summer. With Kov Knight, from Whitman college. and his other brother, Lloyd Krigt, of this place, they have rented a house n the north end of town. J. R. Knight is an accomplished violinist, and was one of the instructors in the Oregon Con servatory of Music at Potrland unti his prvate class grew so larne that he had to give'up the college work. While fishing for trout on the Little White Salmon river just below the Willard place, on the Fourth, Chas. Kelley, of this place, nearly lost bis young son,' Ray, by drowning. They were both wading, but the fathet fin ally told Kav to stay and rish in a cer tain spot while he went further down to a likely locking pool. The boy stepped farther into the stream, which was so swift that it threw him off his feet arid swept him into deep water. 1 hu father hastened to the spot aid saw the iioy in a wn ipooi. lie mm gone down three times when Mr. Kel ley succeeded in grabbing him by the hack of the neck and swam with him to safety. After working over the hoy for some time, rolling him on the bank ai.d moving his arms his lungs were emptied of water and u stimulant aomlnisti led, he dually regained con sciousness. HEIGHTS NEWS A. B. Hucklin and sons,' who have coniplcted the plastering of a number of buildings at Ortloy, returned Mon day. "A number of handsome resi dences mid a commodious hotel have just heen finished at Ortlcy, says Mr. Bucklin. On the return to Hood River Monday atfernoon, just as the automo bile was rounding the summit of the range dividing the Hood River valley from the Mosier hills, the party saw an enormous coyote in the road. Roy Samuels is spending his vaca tion in the country, having joined a camping party. Mrs. A. L. Carmichael is much im proved and will soon be out again. R. R. Imbler is spending his leisure moments this week oiling up his reels and rewinding his roils, lie and his family will leave Sunday for n three weeks' outing near Maple Dell on the West Fork. A. F. Smith was in The Dalles Sun day visiting friends. Rullxr Stamps at the. Glacier office. "Our Personal Guarantee (o all Skin Sufferers Wo have heen In hoolnens In tills town fur sum time, and we ate looking to liuild tip tnule ! alwayB hiIvIh'uik our patrons tight. 8o when we till yon thnt we haw fount t he erxeina reniedy and tliat we slund buck of it with the niatuifarturiT s Iron dud guarantee, backed hy ourselves ynti ran (h-pcn.1 upon it that we ive our iolvice not in order to si-ll a few bottle of medicine to sl.ln mitTerern, !"! be en one we know how It will help our buJif,a If we help our pttlroiu. We keep in stork and sell, all the well knnwn skin remedies, lint we will say this: It you are Ktiflennn from any kind of skin trouble, eczema, porlaHls. rash or tetter, we want you to try n full Hize buttle of 1. I). 1. I'r.NtrlpIiun. And, if it does not do the work, this bottle will cost you nothing. You alona to JihIb. Again and o'aln we nave een now n few Otupi of this simple wu.-di applied to the Kklii. lakes awuy the Itch, lo Btanlly. And the cuies all seem to be permmient. l U. 1. l'rescrlption made hy the I). D. I". l.ilhnruliirieM of t hicaK". is composed "f thymol. Kb'-erine, ml of wmtcrm-een ami other hculitiK. wiothinn, ctiiihiiK nu'icilieiit. And if you are Just crazy with itch, you will feci "ooihed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed nwny the ino.iie.nl you applied thin li. 1. U. We haw mafla fant frlenda of mor than ona family hy reeiMiiiuenilin? toil leuii'ilv to a skin sufferer hern and there and we want you t" try It now on our positive no-pay turn "litee. K KIR A ( ASS, IirniulKtit N- 1 r-." - ' it t n), & v. 4 i i! r i ! j ; A New Stock of raiir es at Electric Wiring & Supply Co. First Nat'l Bank Bltlg., Third St. Phone 3 Sae July Clearance Offering Unusual Opportunities For Practical Economies. V1' V'-. "1 All small lots and broken lines throughout the entire stock are sacrificed for speedy clearance. Shoes at Less 75c, 85c Children's Shoes 50c 11.35, $1.75 Chikls' Shoes 98c $2.00 Misses' Pumps $1.39 $2.65, $3.00 Boys' Ox fords $1-95 $3.50, $4.50 Women's Shoes, Oxfords & Pumps $2.39 $4.00, $4.50 Men's Ox fords, Tan and Black, all leather $2.45 Boys' Shoes regularly priced $2 up, down to 95c All Canvas Oxfords HALF PRICE Silks and Summer Dress Goods Reduced 75c Messaline Silks, plain and Taney, all colors, this week 49c 25c "Linweave," 16c The ideal fabric for dainty summer garments. 25c Mercerized Voiles 19c 35c Tub silks 23c Vai. Laces, per yard 3c 5 in. All Silk RIBBONS, yd. 19c Ladies' Waists Greatly Reduced 90c Waists in dark and medium colors 48c $1.25 Middy Waists at tractively trimmed 98c $1.75 Tailored Waists $1.38 Children's Rompers 39c 15c Childs' Hose 7c 25c Misses' Hose 10c 20c Women's Hose, Tan and Black 10c SAMPLE LINK OF Women's Knit Underwear HALF PRICE BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. AGENTS FOR TIlEiJDILS' fiOMUOURNALPATTERNS