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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
nOOD RIVER GLAC1EK. TllDItsnAY, AUGUST 29, 1912 LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CHAUTAUQUA RANCHERS ENJOY FOREST OUTING The attendance at the Horticultural Chautauqua was a great deal larger than any ne expected. The most of the Upper Valley people only came to the entertainments and lectures in the afternoons and evenings. It is esti mated that more than 1000 people at tended the different stations. The following in the list of the char ter memliera, those who held season ' tickets this year: Mrs. A. V. Sprajriie, Mrs. Anna I.enz, M!i Joy Mason, Mr. Itowland Wilv, of The lialloo, Pi-an 1). Ballard, K. N. . r.rihble. W. Van Niivf. Mrs. L. F. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs J. if. H;il bronner, Mr. and Mrs. Clias. P. Mo Can, Mrs. ( has. H. lit nney, Mr and Mrs. M. D. Oilell, O. L. Waiu-r, Knjc ne ('. fc'i.wcr. J. A. lU-nneit, Mr. and Mrs. r. 8. Davidson, Mrs. .. C. lvidon, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Miller, Mips Lwlisk Miller, Albert Holman. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Johans'n, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Thompson, C. Claude Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Mrs. H, K. jiutterfield, Stanley Walters, Orvel W. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. it. K. Abbott, of Portland, K. K. Ferguson, Kdith J. Wine.hell. (iertrudo Johnson. Laura Halo. F. O. Sexton, it. J. Mclsaac, K. J. bloom, P. J. Mohr, H. C. Johnson, Mrs. Etta Haneroft, Hanks Mortimer, Pam Ureen, f. T. Kiikettfl, Mario C. Mohr, Col. and Mrs. W. r. Tinker, Ceo. H. Iny, Wvtth Allen, C. J.. Holers. K. C. R'Wn.'.nd. Clara, Ilaxcl and U'liu Miller, iuise K. Jainme, Frank Hutson, O. M. llarlier, D. K. Kand, Mr. and Mrs. If F. Davidson, Myrtle K. Tomlinsoii, Tlioa. Cameron, Will t-hepnard, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Davies, K. E. Scott, B. M. Billing, M. O. Jioe, Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. W. B. Tewksbnrv, F. ii. Stanton, Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Clarke, K. K. Maeguffey, Kussell i'ond, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hail, Henry K. Love, Blanche K. Shalian, Katherine K. Franklin, Everett A. Brown, Milton Craven, Clias. E. Craven, Mr. ami Mrs. V. I. uiseo. Kaipii r.ooi, 8. O. Babson. C. II. and U. 11. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. eo. I. Sargent, I.. H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock, Misses Eva and Lillian Brock, U. H. Meyers, Miss Margaret Montague, John Mon tague, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coulter, (ioo. W. Simons, E. H. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg, Edward A. Harris, J. C. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Upson, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham, A.O. Annala. A. C. Jordan, W. T. Ifnkari, Frank L. Keating, Otto Pur cell, D. I). Urcen, Walter S. Meyers, F. W. Slaten, A. 1. Mason, Jonn Bona dino, Alei Bonadino, Mr. and Mrs. G. I Y. Edwards, Miss fU Kelsay, Harry J. Hammond, May Barr, A. K. Jainme, C. P. iieebe, W. H. Manskall, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Packard, of Underwood, V. Newman, O. H. Keating, Clyde W. Per kins, C. A. Clarke, W. H. Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Misses Elsie and Nellie Rinirnons, K V. Khoekley, Mr. and Mrs. Allen MncRum, Miss Mary Dinbrow, Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton, J. K. Wood, W. M. Sanders, John W. Weaver, L. K, Ire land, Edna B. Cornelison, Edith L. Cornellson, A. T. Hale, Inez Cornelison, JoeW. Michek, J. C. Davidson, E. J. Krafft, Minneapolis, C. E. Mcintosh, Miss Lenipi, Hukari, A. C. Sallenbach, M. 0. Downing, Wm. Sylvester, Mrs. F. E. Svlvester, P. I and I. T. Ileal, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. King, Misses Mary Allen and Mary Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cam eron, Harry Connaway, Mr. and Airs. Hubert Walstrom, kr W. Stone, MisB Beatrice Stone, J. C. Porter, Mrs. D. II. Sears, I. 8. 8. Pieronet, W. I. Cornell, F. U. Holmes, (i. M. lTptigrove, M. ,F. Goodenough, tlabriel DuVal, G. Wert gen, II. L. Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Bone. Mrs. A. It. Middleton. Port land, Miss Jennie Olenon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Howard, Arthur Putnam, H. T. Isewhall, Miss rairfowl, (). 1). Cravens, Mrs. Paul Hansen, Misses GortriMe ami Bernice. Hansen, Mrs. E. W. Birge, Misses Elizabeth and Olive Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Bnrnette E. Duncan, Mr, and Mrs. A K. Cutler. Miss Lucy Cutler, Frank ami Asa Cutler, UtiRsell A. McCully, Clif- loru ju. rorter, r.Uwara Hale, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. I'meo, Marshall W. l'ineo Marjorie Pineo, Frances McNeil, 1), Whitson, Leslie Butler, Alex I'orteous if.. Gordon, W. M. lbekcrsnii, ,1. 1. Mill er, J. G. 8. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A ruddy, W. 8. dribble, J. U. Montague A. C. Parrett, Mr. ami Mrs. E. C Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke Albert L. Or.xlu'r, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11 Lawrence, It. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mm Truman Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, A. W. Heylo, Mr. and Mrs. C King Benton, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jar vis, Mr. and Mrs. liny Brock, W. 11 IMckerson, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mar shall, Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. D. Wood worth, Miss Idel Woodworth, Mr. am: Mrs. K G. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. M Miller, Mrs. J. II. Sutthoff, Miss Helen Snttbotl, Miss Lenore K. Adams, Miss lonstance Henderson, Mr. and Mrs frank B. Cram, Marv Knight, Ida M Crapper, Mr. ami Mrs. G, A. M. Curdy Mr. and Mrs. J. A. English, Mr. am Mrs. W. L. Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. 11. I w right, Hani lloerlein, Culver K. On good, 8. M. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. A J'.pping, Mrs. .Marion MacKae, Mrs. M t,. nrnmii, n r. ami sirs A. w (Continued From Page One) possiLle by the untiring few of vut enterprising been made efforts of friends. ... .l Therefore be it renolved by the charter memhers of tfiis meeting that they extend a special vote of thanks to Mr. Geo. 1. Sargent as the father of the idea, for the suggestion that this meeting be held, and for his persever ing effort! in organizing this Chautau qua Bnd instilling the enthusiasm into the people necessary to make the meeting such an unuuunuea succe and for his efforts in bringing ahout sich a pleasing arrangement of the grounds. To Mr. C. K. Mars-hall for his hercu lean efforts in successfully providing for the comfort of all of us in the erec tion of the tents the building of the auditorium, the furnishing of the elec tric lights and his untiring attention to a!l of the numerous details neces sary to make the success this meeting has been. To Mr. C. N. Ravlin for giving us the benefit of his experience in mak ir ench sources of nleasure and for ihis many little attentions to all of us looking to our personal comfort and for tne masterly way in which "c ; I handled the thousand and one details ; 'ura"y overlooked on an occasion of j this kind and which he has taken care of without inconvenience to the at tendance. To Mr. fl. D. Woodworth for so gen erously giving us the use of the! grounds and in many other ways pro- j viding for the success of the meeting ! by making roads and trails furnishing j water and labor to bring about the unquestioned success of the outing. To Mr. B. E. Duncan for arranging the details of and providing the printed programs and other wise taking care of printing matters. To Mr. C. D. Thompson and the commissary committee for making such complete arrangements looking to the satisfaction of the inner man so great a necessity to the peace of mind and contentment of everybody. To the ollicers and several commit tees who have worked so diligently to make this meeting a never to be for gotten success. To the Professors from the Agricul tural College and others who gave us such instructive lectures on the sub jects in which we are all vitally inter ested. To Mrs. Ilenney in charge and the musicians, the vaudeville the minstrel and specialty artists who have afforded us so much amusement in the evenings. To Messrs rletcher and Hetcher for their generous donation of flowers and Be it further resolved in view of the generous courtesy extended us In the free use of the grounds that the camp ers be requested to clean up round their tents before leaving. Kahles, Mien McOurdv, Mrs, J. Gibbons, W. II, Goodenough, Jr., Egg niont, Waldo and Winlried Arena Dorothy, Betty and Adrienne Epiiing ilen A. In., U. L. Nunian, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo C. Gladden, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hovt Mr. and Mrs. S. (i. Otborrow, Ella Ox borrow, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox, Mr ami Mrs. K. J. Nicholson, Mrs. J J'ortor, Sir. and Mrs. J. D. Grace A. Peck, Charlotte 11 Mrs. E. B. Winter. McCullv Putnam HEIGHTS NEWS Hubbard Taylor, James Hav.thorne and Arlo Bradley relumed Sunday af ternoon from an extended hunting trip i . I- . A I . . ... . . ume wesi oase oi Mount nood. They cumnea 10 uarreu a tipur on their out ing, Jwhich proved very enjoyable, The region in the!vicinitv of Barrett'i Spur, they declare, affords excellent grazinjr. Mrs. R. R. Imhler and children are at Hillsboro visiting htr.brother, C. C. bmiin. Mrs. E. M. Holman and little .laugh ter are visiting White Salmon friends The Misses Barnett, of Wasco, are here visiting the family of Hubbard Taylor. The Misses Kendall are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staten and family. Electric Announces Prize Winners The blue ribbon babies of the city, according to the votes cast last week at the Electric Theatre, which held a baby show, exhibiting the photographs with a stereopticon machine at the playhouse, are little Miss Irene Farrell snd Master Guy Shirley Page. The pictures of the two fine looking chil dren were by far the most popular with the theatre goers. The little girl was awarded a gold locket and chain and the little boy a handsome gold ring. Hood River County Library. These lists, if preserved, will afford complete catalogue of the new county library. List V Humor, Travel, Adventure Dunne- Dessertations by Mr. Dooley. Barton Daybreak in Turkey. Burrows Isles and Shrines of Greece. Bingham Across South America. Brownell Heart of Japan. Bruce Polar Exploration. Collier The West in the East From an American Point of View. Collier England and the English From an American Point of View. Creelam -On the Great Highway. Curtis-Around the Black Sea. Daniels Home Life in Norway. Dawhon German Life in Town and Country, DcWailt-Throuuh the Go d Fie da of Alaska. DuChaillu In African Forest and Jungle. Gasceyone Changing China. Grey The Last of the Plainsmen. Hale Tarry at Home Travels. Hale Practical Guide to Latin America. Hancock Life at West Point. Johnson llmhwavs and Bvwtivs of the South. Kirkland Some American High ways. Lait Pathfinders of the West. Liiit Story of the Trapper. Lucas A Wanderer in London. Meldrum Home Life in Hullund. Muir Our National Parka. O'Connor Heroes of the Storm. Russian Life in Town and Country. Keinsch Intellectual and Political Currents in the Far East. Singleton-Guide to Great Cities of Northwestern Europe. Slocum-Siiiling Around tho World. Smith- Gondola Days. Wallace -Lure of the Labrador Wild. Waller-Through the Gates of the Netherland. Winter-Mexico and Her Peonle of Today. I Biography, Also See History llolton-Girla Who Became Famous. Bolton-Poor Hoys Who Became Famous. Davis --Real Soldiers of Fortune. Plutarch-Lives, three volumes. Antin The Promised Land. Bangs-Joan d Arc, The Maid of; France. Custer -Dr. Grenfella' Parish. I Grenfell Adrift on an lcepan. I . Hughes -David Livingston. i Johnson -Napoleon, A Short Biog raphy. Keller -Story of my Life. Lincoln-Abraham Lincoln, The Boy and Man. Maxwell Robert of Bruce. McCarthy--Story of Gladstone's Life. Palmer -Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. PULLMAN JOINS THE PROCESSION Cots in Line With Progressive Cities That Are I'sing Biluliihic Paving Pullman, Washington, has given no tice to the world that it is for progress and that her citizens are enternrisinw by awarding a contract for paving her streets with bitulithic. The city couneil of Pullman has for a long time been considering the de mand of taxpayers that the streets be hardturfaced, and after various trips of inspection to cities and other kinds of hardsurface paving, the council finally decided unanimiously in favor of bitulithic as he best and also the cheapest in the long run.-Paid adv. A well known Des Moines woman af ter suffering miserably for two days from Ixiwel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. F'oreale by all dealers. Merchant's Sign Markers at this ollk-a THIS IS IT! THE SYKES SORTING AND PACKING TABLE We had this table on exhibition at the Chautauqua and it certainly, made a hit. We had it on exhibition at our store all day Saturday, when it made another hit. . We loaned it to a large fruit shipper here in town, and now we can't get it back. He says it is sold. But We Have Others Ready for Delivery We took orders all day Saturday. We are ready to1;ake YOUR order ,now. You can't tell much about it from the cut, but Mr. Sykes is here at our store to tell you all about it. It is so simple, and yet so convenient and time-saving, ' that you cannot help enthusing. Just come in and see it. - in A Big Labor and Time-saving Im- plement is the- John Deere Reversible Disc Plow SEND FOR CIRCULAR Our Full Line of Vehicles and Spring Wagons - Are Ready for Delivery, Subject to Your Orders. Call. GILBERT IM PLE MENT'CO I Fs anz Stores Are Reaching Out A constant broadening of their field of action means still more efficient service, , greater pur chasing power, a better place all 'round for you to trade. There will be greater varieties in the new fall lines than have been shown before. Our buyers have been busy all summer, combing the markets for the latest and best to be had. Your Furniture, Hardware and Rug Needs Can Be More Than Satisfied Right Under This Roof Eastern Furniture The kind that is made of the very hardest of hard woods, weather seasoned white oak, birch, walnut and maple, made in factories with 25 to 75 years' experience behind them. Styles that are right, and finishes up-tothe-minute. AND YET irnK ?t1CStd D5nin Tables, t ca iMo.OO down to $11.50 Leather Slip Seat Box Dining Chairs-. 3.00 JG-in. Rockford made Buffets 24.00 Solid Brass Bungalow Beds ' " .. " 12.00 Ture Elastic Felt Mattresses... 7.95 Satin Walnut Dressers 19.50 For Campers and Temporary Quarters Full size Steel Beds . 2.45 Folding Cots, $1.95 to 5.00 Steel Sanitary Davenports....! 5.50 Hardwood Dressers 9.75 Large Comfort Rockers 2.25 Rugs and Linoleums Direct from looms and mills. We show 150 Rugs in every possible pattern and quality. 9x12 Wool Rugs, $7.25 to $14.50 9x12 Brussel Rugs, $10.75 to 30.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $19.50 to 35.00 French and American Wilton Velvets up to 75.00 Linoleums in as large a variety as you'll find in Portland stores, but 25 per cent under Portland prices. Headquarters for Orchardist Supplies California Fruit Ladders, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 feet, per foot $ .35 Security Fruit Ladders, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 feet, per foot .50 California Nail Strippers every fruit grower should have one, it is a time saver .'. 6.25 Palmer, Ozborn, Brunner, Barnett, Fruit Picking Buckets, Bushel Oak Baskets. APPLE TRUCKS No Fmit House Complete Without One Castings, complete $6.50 Trucks, all made up 12.00 Sporting Goods All calibers of Winchester and Savage Rifles, Hunting Coats, Cartridge Belts, Hunting Knives, Gun Cleaners, Gun Cases, Fishing Tackle. HOOD RIVER, OREGON A. FRANZ CO. UNDERWOOD. WASHINGTON g