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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
HOOD MVEU GLACIER. THtJKSDAY, AlT.rsT i. mi? Summer Gordons There's a cool look and a cool feel to the New Gordon Ideas for Warm Weather Attractive Styles in Summary shades and colorings for town, lake or country The Gordon in shades of Brown TfTL Green rx..lmrci Tan fj Pearls . Si and J&iri $3.00 1 f Blacks The Gordon in many New and Classy Shapes for Young Men and Old $3.00 Headquarters for all New Ideas and Dependable Grades in Men's Headware. We are satis fied only when we have sold you the hat that best becomes you and that you will give you the greatest amount of wear and satis faction for your money. All the Style and Quality you expect to find in $5.00 Hats is evident in THE GORDON. J. G. Vog't ODELL Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY Both Phones Estimates Furnished iSherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead $7.00 Per Hundred Pounds In 250 Lb. Keg', $6.50 Per lOO Lbs. d. Mcdonald Fun :: Amusement -.: Information :: Instruction The AnnuaJ Wasco and Hood River County Fair v WILL EE HELD AT The Dalles, Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1912 This eihibition will comprise horses, cattle, Bheep, ewine, poul try, farm products, fruit, flowers, merchandise, manufactures, ma chinery, woman's work, art, children's exhibits of art and garden ing, speed contests, novel attractions and entertainments that will tickle you muchly. Come and have the best time of your life, and yo.1 will live fifty years longer. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. JUDD S. FISH, Secretary Races $3,000 Premiums $1,500 F. B. SNYDER 15. B. POWELL Hood River Plumbing Co. 5ANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING j& 0 & Tinning and Sneet Metal WorR. Gasoline En gines. Pumps. Ram. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimate Furnished. Office in Davidson Building Phone 68-X Third and Cascade G. F. Purdy has bought of T. M. Mitchell a home in Odell. Mr. Mit chell will occupy the houe which is at present unfinished and Mr. Purdy and his mother, Mrs. Morgan, will he at home therein. Mr. Mitchell and his family expect to return to their for mer home in Arkansas. Dr. E. O. Dutro, of Hood River, leased the H. S. Lewis property and he and his family will reside in Odell after September first. Dr. Dutro will continue the practice of medicine, devoting the niht and as much of the norning as apears advis able to Odel!, the alternoons to Hood River. In a tense Dr. Dutro is taking the place of Dr. Brosius, whose change of residence leaves a vacancy both in Hood River and Odell. C. R. Massiker and his sister, Mrs. Marie Schiller will vacate the H. S. Lewis property September first, going into Mr. Masiker's home. N. I. Matney, who has occupied C. R. Masiker's house, has bought a tract of land of Mr. Masiker and is building a house in which he and his family expect to be at home about Spetembcr first. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCauley and children leave this week for The Dulles, Ore. Mr. McCauley will have charge of the commercial department of the schools of that city. Mrs. Foster, of Portland, and Mrs. Smith, of Los Ar.geles, Cal., have been here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Zcller. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mitchell and daughters, Margaret and Magdalene, left Friday for an outing at Seaside. The Ladies' Aid society, of Odell, will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey next Wednesday afternoon. Members and friends cordially invited to attend. Wanted Janitor for Odell school district. No. 5, four rooms, two halls and basement. Elderly man pre ferred. Salary $35 per month to right party. Ivan A. Rhodes, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will give a stereopti- con lecture in the Methodist church at Odell Sunday evening, Septemner z'l, under the auspices of the Ferguson Bible class. This will tie well worth attending and all should avail them selves of this opportunity to see and hear something above the ordinary. Everybody welcome. Rev.'J. B. I.eedom, of Los Angeles. Cal., is here for a visit at the. home of his son, Howard Lecdom. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pllug- I haupt, Tuesday, August 20, a son. Mrs. G. E. Bowerman and Miss Eleanor Coe returned home Sunday after u few days spent in Portland. Invitations are out for the wedding ot Elmer Chapman ,of the firm of Pur dy & Chapman, of Odell, and Miss Etta Cooper, of Corvallis, Ore. The event will occur September 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will be at home in Odell after September 5. Mr. Chap man has made many friends during his short residence here and they join in extending to him and his bride hearty congratulations. "The Story of the Man Who Spoiled the Music" will be told by members of the Ferguson liiblo class Sunday evening, September 15. School opened last Monday with the following corps of instructors. Miss Delia Rush, principal; Miss Bell Reed, upper intermediate ; Miss Elza Love, lower intermediate; Miss Evelyn Bell, primary. Eighty-live pupils enrolled the opening day. The school house has been newly painted outside, the inside woodwork painted and varnished, the basement concreted, and the well cleaned and other necessary repairs and improvements made. Now for hearty cooperation and united effort toward making Odell school the best school in Oregon. Mrs. J. M. Boyce and son, Allen, of Seattle, Wash., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Epworth League 7:45 p. m. next Sunday, at the Methodist church. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Preaching-Subject, "Divine Healing," Rov. Troy Shelley. C. E. 7:45 p. m., next Sunday at the Union church. Come and hear Mr. Shelly in Union church at 11:30 next Sunday tell how the Lord healed him and can heal you too, the same as of old. After having been here for an ex tended visit with Messrs. John Duck wall and Horace Sylvester, Mrs. Lu ella Duckwall and daughter, Miss Jes sie, left Tuesday for their home in In danapolis, Ind. They took the morning boat to Portland and came back via the O.-W. R. & N. through Hood River Tuesday night. Mrs. John Duckwall accompanied them to Portland and re turn. Mrs. Duckwall and Miss Jessie have made many friends during their stay in Odell and there is genuine re gret at their going, hut we hope they may return to Odell at some future time and again enjoy a visit with rela tives'and friends. When men's ideas of fun become so warped that they endanger human life and destroy private property it is time they were taught a lesson with respect to the rights of others for the princi pal topic. Mr. and Mrs. James Engilsh left Tuesday for their new home in The Dalles. They have many friends who wish them well. other . ,nrt:nn c ... buildings new under .; 3. P. Carroll's r.ew Darn -shed for Mrs. N. A. Hunter. V I M,ten left for S t day, ,n Portland during the week. Mrs. R. II. Cm,Jr"ithe SWh DaVrfvUit for . short time. . . Mr. Graham. Sr.. strives from low., to visit his son. H. Graham, and family. j. S. Reederand daughter. r.on. left Thursday morning for Co.umbus. Nebr . after spending the summer in M osier. Mr. Patterson, formerly "droad .gent here, but now to Seattle, spent Friday in Most t si old friends. Louis Kingsburj, of Wash., stopped on his ?"'. .......ir .arnrimv ...... m iiii. with . good at- port and spent Saturuay v" Mrs. Alex Stewart. Bertha Booth returned to Portlan Saturday atternoon. .... r. M r,H Mr. C A. iHcvornar am J n Straight, uncle r.d aunt. Mr. id Mrs. Ut'o Freta. ard children, of t ulio, 1js Mm. J. V.. la Mar aid daughter. rp ie a,;d Etr.er. aU. Mrs. Lnrabrtn r.. t7 .i j sUn, Clem, came up from r.'rtiard I fjuts.lav for a week's visit Mrs. R. S. Cahouii and Mm. B.W. I a Mar. "ir schools oKiied Monday ' r ir; s iA teachers and b nd.u.iv. m. .I.hn M.-Custian rctunej Sat- v fiuiii Furre-t Grove where she h id I n'rii wMtii.g ht-r father. Her sis t' r, M.-s Rtttha Ste; ti e, accompanied h-'t '!i 1 1 r rum n. WHITE SALMON. l ruin t n. M.Ir'riM. D. A ,tf, (,f llnd River, was in town 'i.i,.! on l.js way tu Trout Lake on L !Ml.c,. The lirefU ruse in town was un I ii.l.i, .!l me one teh'iiKir.g to Mrs. H. S. Hall, which measured 1?J inches hi ci.-ciiii .fcience. It was of the Cab I ii'i' . -uu-ty, and a beauty. Mi-;. K. V. Weber, of Underwood. a.u oui.cis the engagement of her SYKES EXHIBITS AT CHAUTAUQUA ! Geo. Sykes, of Portland, who has I been here for the past several days giving demonstrations of the Sykes ' packing and grading table, which is handled by the Gilbett Implement Co., jexhihited the table at the Hurticul i tural Chautauqua last week. Mr. Sykes, who is an expert packer, gave I a lecture at each demonstration, which created a warm interest among the i professional packers and orchardists. j 'I he device, w hich he has exhibited, i ha been received with a warm appro ; bati'in by the growers and a number of 'sales have been ir.de. The packers declare that they like the apparatus. which enables them to pack a great deal faster. Mr. Sykes gave demonstrations of the machines at the Gilbert Implement house the first of the week. The Dav idson Fruit Co. has installed the appa ratus. M. E. Church Services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. There will be no preaching services. The congregation will unite in the dedica tory services at the Congregational church. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invites' to attend these services. W. B. Young, pastor. Rubber Slump Inks and Pads at this otliee, alsostinips made to order. Rudlier Stamps at the Glacier ott'uv. 11.1. 0i!J ...... --- . -r . , tftj(iriirHi vi utr guest made the trip to Celiio i uts.iny , ,( ,Hr Florence 1.. Holmes, to Win. in the auto, viewm - - canal work and the falK Mr. Fairbrotner. salesman f, r Fleishner-Mayer. of Portland, was n, Mosier Saturday.. O. B. King, of Ventura, Cal., taint Saturday evening to see Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roop. Mrs. B. BerchorT left Monday for her home in Portland Kail, r, of tins obicc. which will be ( :i ui in;.' r.ew to the many finnds of ll..'-1 yining people. I ud li. Scluueder and L. F. Becker, 'in 'int rs of the Mountaineers Club of St at tie, arrived litre last Sunday. Ml' r spending the day at "The Eyrie" I i.i' hi'ii.e of Mr. Sihroedcr's sister. Mis. C. W. J. Beckers. They started Mumhiy morning for Mt. Adams Whll'h thi'V rliirihi.il on Wi'dti.tiiv ... Aa l,.r J . " . ' .. j . Mrs. saimona sou . n.ty plan to return on Lnday niiike the ascent of Mt. Hood. MOSIER. Miss Anna Godbersen spent-a day in Pine Grove this week making prepar ations for the commencing of school September 2. G. A. Frey and G. Godbersen Bpent a few days camping and fishing at Badger lake during the week. W. A. Davis was in The Dalles a day or so the first of the week. Mrs. E.J. Middleswart was shopping in Hood River Wednesday. C. J. Littlepage and T. L. Evans spent a week or ten days on the coast near Newporfrecently and enjoyed the outing despite the rain. Miss HelenDoran, of Omaha, Nebr., arrived the first of the week and will spend some time here as the guest of Mrs. 1. II. Mayuerry. Chas. Bennett and W. E. Huskey went overland to The Dalles Friday on Business. Wm. A. Rees is attending to business near Woodstock this week. u. i . women was in Ihe lialles Monday. Geo. Huskey and family left Wednes day for their home near Foster, Ore where they expect to reside. Mrs. Malette, of Portland, visited (this week with Mrs. J. N. Mosier. Mr. Sheldon, of While Salmon, is spending some time heie with his ! brother. i Messrs. F. A. Sho?ren and F. Rout- j lege left Monday for a two weeks' I camping trip around Mount Hood. iThey expect to circle the mountain, going by way of Badger lake and com ing urntind on the west side, taking Tuesday for their home in -Micnigan, going by boat to Portland, where they will spend a few days. Mr. Ritche and aon are encamped near Mosier for a few weeks, gather ing specimens of plants and bowers. W. J. Wollam has begun work on Dr. Robinson's new apple house. Mrs V. C. Young and son, Ted, Leslie Root and Wm. Stevenson went to Uood River Saturday afternoon. Sometime during Saturday night a man who was riding the blind bag gage on one of the passenger Iran s was painfully injured by h iving one knee crushed. The agent, Mr Al hug ton. hearing call for help found the man bv the track, where he had suf illl niirht. Dr. Robinson was calied and made the man as easy as he could, and sent him to 1 he Dalles to the hospital lor further care. H. G. Kibbee was a business; 'visitor to The Dalles Monday morning. Mrs. Geo. Emery came up fiom Hood River Monday, spending the time between locals with her grand mother, father and brother. Miss Mabel Ruscher, of 'Hie Dalles, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Allinglon. Mrs. E. Vickers, of The Dalles, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Dick Evans, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daily, of White Salmon are spending a week with Mrs. Daily's mother, Mrs. C. C. Clement. By numerous lovely tokens we know September days are near, With summer's best of weather, And autumn's best of cheer. OAK GROVE The West Side Tennis club will hold a ioint singles and doubles tournament with the Benedict Tennis club next Si'.turc'ay, Sunday aid Monday. J. W. Church came up from Portland to spend the week end at Terrace Heights. - C" G.W. Simons brought his car up with him from Portland last week. He and Mrs. Simons were Chautauqua visitors Saturday. Miss Bess Albright, of Portland, spent Swturday and Sunday w ith her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Albright. Daniel L. Pierson and family were visitors at the Bowerman ranch last week. This district was one of the best represented at the Chautauqua assem bly last week. We all sympathize with Mr. Cunning in his big loss by lire last Saturday. The corner where the store stood looks very lonesome indeed. Miss Irene Uruuhart. of Portland, was here visiting her mother, Mrs. W. L. Nichols, last week. . The Seotembcr met'tine of the Weft Side Improvement club has been post poned to later in the month. A. F. Mason returned lo t week from Portland and is again at the Osborne ranch. J. C. Bowman will move his family to Portland next week for the Jail and winter.' PINE GROVE Kev. Kennedy will fill the pulpit next Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Carson, who will spend a week at conference, going Tuesday morning. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with their new president, Mrs, McCully at her home Friday afternoon of this week. They are planning for a picnic. Mrs. Alice Han. who has been spend ing several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Andrews, left for her home in Spokane last Friday. Mrs. Hans Lagn i entertaining friends from Portland this week. Mrs. Ben Lage, Mrs. M. M. Hill and Geo. Smith are being nade happy by the visit of their grandmother from Iowa, in company with "Wier friends. The old lady is y:l years old. All those who attended Chautauqua report having a good time, Rou H A. MacDonald will speak at the church next Sunday evening in the interests of the state Sunday school j association. His sul.jict, "Christian Citizenship and Temperance." FRANKTON. Mrs. Robert lazwi'll returned from Long Beach Sunday, afb-r a two weeks' outing at that place ,1. I. Morland is entertaining his father and mother from Salem this week. Mrs. Waggner, nee Edna Merchant, was a guest of Mrs. Dan Garrabrant and Mrs. Ernest Rand last week. Mrs. John Hinri. h visited with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Larson, at Odell over Sunday. The Four Leaf ( lover club will meet Thursday, August , at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Marsh L-enhern. A full at tendance is requested. Mrs. Hugh Elliott spent several days in Wveth last taking care of her sister. Mrs. Frank Elliott. The Four Leaf Clover club enter tained their husbands and families Saturday nif lit in M. K. Noble's erove with a bonfire picnic After the splenj did supper was di'poiea oi music. speeches and friendly intercourse were indulged in. r lorence l.a Mar iciurneu irom a two weeks Visit wiin relatives in Park Place. Ore., It Tuesday. She whs accompanied by ler grandfather, and Dr. Waiigh has bought an orchard of four and one-half acres near Hood River town and will present it to his wife on her arrival from the east, where she has been spending the sum mer. The Doctor intends to make his home over there as it is much more convenient for his office prai ti 'e. Dr. Shaw, of Hood River, will iceipy the Lewis house now rented by Dr. Waruh. A mountain climbing party, consist ing of Win. Wells, Earl Coe, 11. King, II. Humphrey, D. H. Sorter, J. Smith son, H. I In n kin, E. Sullenger, George Jennings, the editor of this paper, joined by John Thompson of Hood River, made the climb of Mt. Hood Tuesday forenoon, making the descent and returning to White Salmon by six o'clock. Some good time was made, Karl Coe being the first up. Stevenson, Wash., Aug. 19 Two months ago John Frederickson of Stevenson picked up on the Skamania county shore of the Columbia river a set of upper false teeth, complete except for one tooth. Yesterday the steamer J. N. Teal found in the river a body and dragged it ashore and tied it up. 'Ihe coroner found the upper teeth all pone, except one. The body of this man in whose case such a curi ous coincidence happened had been in the water several months. The face was unrecognizable. The trousers were dark and he hnd a leather belt anil a blue shirt, rn life he was ll feet 2 inches tall. MEMORY OF SAVAGES. " Wondtrful Feats of thi Zulus In Con veying Verbal Mesaagea. The memory In savage or unculti vated peoples Is often trained to a de- give very siirpilslng to tnoso eiwnzeu uieu ii lid wouieu who have growu used to depending ou the written mneb mora tlmu ou the remembered word The transmission of whole epic. UUe the "Iliad," by word of niiuilll no longer seems bo Incredible hen you read of the feals of memory of which present day Zulus are capable. These people, says Mr. Gibson In The Story of Ihe 7-iibis." have no writ lug and are accustomed lo I rims mil messages and record events by memory alone. This they can do he cause their mental Impressions are in.ide especially distinct by reason ot their acquired or Inherited habit of giving undivided attention to the sub lei t In hand Coiiiiiiiiiih'.'illoii between the Hellish j authorities and the Zulu kings were almost Invariably coilillieieu ny mean of verbal messages carried by natives A certain ultimatum addressed by Ihe British to Cetywayo was convoyed lo hi in. not upon paper, but In the brain cells of the messengers whom he had sent eighty miles t receive It from the British commissioners. Although the document contained some 4.000 words and was accompa nied by much comment on the stale of things It was desired lo remedy, the whole was repented to Cetywayo with perfect accuracy. Why MOVING PICTURES. They Sometimes Show Wheel) Turning th Wrong Way. Every one must have noticed that In moving pictures the wheels of car rlages or automobiles often seem to be turning backward instead of forward One puzzled person wrote to the hel entitle American asking why, and this ta that paper' answer: In taking a movlug picture there are perhaps sixteen exposures made each second. If now the spokes of the wheel of a carriage move with a speed so that the spokes are lu the same po sitlon at each exposure, that wheel will seem to stand still In the picture If the wheel is moving slower, then the spokes will be seen farther back ward lu the successive views, and ttie wheel will seem to turn backward, while It will aeem to turn forward when the spokes move fast enough to .1 M 1 I occupy positions lunner iorwru iu eacb exposure. It Is a matter of the interruption rot the exposure and the motion or the wheel. If there are sixteen exposures and the wheel turns through the spac between two spokes In one-sUteehth of a second the wheel would be in the same position at each successive ex posure aud so would not s.em to move at alL Matrimonial. Three Germans were sitting at lunch ton recently aud were overheard din cussing the second marriage of a mn tual friend when one of them remark ed: "I'll tell you what A man what marries de second time don't deserve to haf lost bis Best vlfe " l ife. Small Blaze. Mr Dubh-My brain ts on fire! Miss Keen-I hardly think we need call out the fire department - Boston Trail script. A lazy man In as useless as a dead man and takes op more room. Ilub- twit'd Cotton Irrigating Hose Our price of 3c per foot, which has ruled for three years, is now bettered by our terms. We give you a 15 Cent Rebate on 100 Feet Furniture Is the most responsive line of merchan dise in the vital question of supply and demand. Factories must run full handed to manufacture cheaply. They will tempt us by warning lower prices when the demand is light. Having bought, we must sell, so we Make a further cut to induce you to buy, until the choicest pieces are going at less than for two years past. Our regular terms apply, $1 rebate on every $20 purchase, and we are just that Dollar cheaper than any of our city bargains because we meet all prices if we can't beat them, with our "no rent, small expense methods." Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. HAVING purchased the entire interest of E. lirayford in the Kockford Store about throe months ago, we are now in position to serve you with all the highest class groceries at reasonable prices. We invite your patronage and will serve you to the best of our ability. Give Us a Trial MERCER & CO. S. C. White Leghorns M ANY people, vJio want I'resh Kggs during the winter and spring, are now buying grown liens preparatory to 'be time when egis aro prohibitive in price We have liens bn d in in oi e of the In fl lav it g strains on the coast, which have averaged nvn lit!! egus ' chi-Ii this past year and which we ill sell ior $1'-' INI per dozen, 1. o b. Ilmul liivt r. Cash must a inpiinv mder. We have a certain number of I'ul- let.-- llll-J bati li tthirh we H id lei go for 1:! Ill) pel' dozen. Thi-sr I'ulli'ts aieof Ihe si si rain and sin old h big layers I lis ear. Council Oak Ranch C. P. IV ICS, Manager Phone Odell 268 Mt. Hood, Ore. GLACIER STAMP WORKS MAKES A SPECIALTY OF Perfect Printing Mercantile Rubber Stamps fiw'L a " yrvt" W h r M jam i LT' The cut shown herewith is our Hand Band Dating Stamp To be used with Ink l'ad. The dates are complete, for eight years, are inside the frame on three separate bands One band has the tniuit lis, one the day of the month and the year, and any date within that period may t' brought into position to print, by Himplv turning the buttons from theoutslde. It Is to be seen to be appreciated SPECIMEN DIES FOR OUR MODEL. DATERS RECEIVED l 1912 PAID NOV 28 1911 GLACIER STAMP WORKS HOOD RIVER, OREGON MAY ANSWERED We are Now Taking Orders for Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes Would Advise Ordering at Once Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon