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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
7 nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEITEMP.Kn r.. 1012 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 iS Brown J"! Green Sr" ::x Tan Pearls A and xL J Blacks I I $3.00 &2 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 SINGLE TAX EXPOSED CHAS. H. SHIELDS Will speak in the Commercial Club AT 8:30 P. M. Friday, Sept. 13th IN HOOD RIVER, OREGON Mr. Shields is Secretary of the Oregon Equal Taxation League and a well known author ADMISSION FREE Ladies Invited Hear Him! 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th F. B. SNYDER B. B. POWELL Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING -? j& j& Tinning and Sheet Metal WorK. Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Office in Davidson Building Phone 68-X Third and Cascade ODELL. J. W. McDonald returned Saturday from Portland. C. S. Ficklin. Doe Hamilton and Harvey Scholl returned last week from the wheat fields of eastern Oregon. Mra. E. A. Tudor and daughter, of Portland, have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. K. Could. Shaker Miller and family are now at home in the Wheeler property at Sum mit station. Mra. J. W. McDonald ia visiting rel atives and friends in Wisconsin. Mrs. W. A. Lockman received a message last week calling her to the bedside of her mother in Sonoma, Calif. Mrs. Lockman left Wednesday, Mr. Lockman accompanying her as far as Portland. , E. W. La fiery returned Saturday from Madras, Ore. Mrs. Stanley and children left Sat urday fur their home in Portland after having visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eggert for several days. Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey and daughter, Frances and sons, Reginald and Bert, leave thia week for their home in Portland after having spent the Bummer vacation in their home on the heights west of Odell. The best wishes of a large number of friends will with them to their pleasant home in Portland. Elvin Snider, formerly of Odell but now of Falls City, Ore., is here for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson, of the Paris Fair, Hood Kiver, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ash. Misses Mary and Ruth Garner, of Astoria, were callers at the Ferguson Hawthorne home Sunday. R. Lee Black left Friday for Gari baldi, Ore., where he has a position in the schools. Mrs. Black and children will remain in Odell. W. Pr Kemp mat with a painful accident Monday. While loading plank from an old bridge Mr. Kemp slipped and stepped on an old spike which penetrated the sole of his shoe and passed through the foot a short dis tance back from the small toe. A physician was called and dressed the wound and at this writing all is as well as could be expected. Miss Eleanor Coe left Monday for Ellensburg, Wash., where she will con tinue a normal . course of which she had taken part three years ago. Miss Brooks, of Philadelphia, stopped over Sunday for a short visit with her friends Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hoyt. Miss Brooks came via Yellowstone Park and goes to California and will visit' the Grand Canyon and other points of interest en route. Misses Marie Gould and Ruth Clark and Algie Weimheimer, of Odell, and John Allen, of Dikes Valley, went to Hood Kiver Monday to attend Hood Kiver high school lor the ensuing year A large and appreciative audience heard the story of "The Man Who Spoiled the Music" at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Jack, the man in the story finds that through drink he has been spoiling the music of those dear to him and atter sinking to the very depths in bis remorse he makes good resolutions and lives them so well that we find him helping to make the sweetest music where before he had only spoiled the music of others. The story as told by Mrs. J. E. Fergu son was interspersed with songs, old time favorites and new, by the follow ing double Quartet. Mrs. d. l. Chap man. Misses Viola Mapes, Blanche Lafferty and Margaret Niehans and Messrs. Noel Davis, Harold Sexton, Lloyd Moss and Loren Gates, whose singing was a very enjoyable part of the program. There was also an ap propriate solo by little Miss Martha Ferguson. The accompaniments by Horace Sylvester, violinist, and Miss Eva Boyed, organist, were beautifully rendered. We believe the listeners will agree that this was a temperance lesson in song and story told in an appealing and entertaining manner. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Enworth League 7 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m. at the Methodist church next Snuday. Sunday school 10:30 a.m., preach ing by Kev. Hargreaves, of Hood Kiver, following Sunday school. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. at the Union church. Mrs. Koper, of the Seaman's Institute, Portland, will speak of the work in which she is in terested. Ihere will be special music. Remember State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Ivan Rhodes will be here September 22 and will deliver an illus trated lecture in the Methodist church on the evening of that day. Miss Hope Shelley returns this week from an extended stay at Scaview, Wash., and later at Sandy, Ore., where she visited her brother. P. T. Shelley. Tuesday forenoon Mrs. Dane KeniD received a message irom her mother. Mrs. W. A. Lockman, at Sonoma, Cal if., telling of the passing away of Mrs. Lockman's mother at her home there. The sympathy of all is with the bereaved relatives here and else where at this time. Mrs. Harry Connaway and sons re turned Sunday from an extended visit witn Mrs. Connaway a parents at Scio. Ore. Mr. Connaway 's mother, who has kept house during Mrs. Connaway 'a BDsence, nas returned to ber home in Portland. C. C. Masiker will care for the prop erty of Odell school district during this scnool year. Louis Bronaugh. of Mount Hood, j to..,.. fn. Pnrt and "'l-'UV. hrr I he will be married on Sune.y hr.i win returrAit once wth r.ii tuje to the, ranch where, he extends e tty invi tation to his many friends. UNDERWOOD. MOSIER. R R.v and wife returned to their home in Portland Monday. J S.nl and Miss Monner l ft Tuesday for Brooks. Ore, where they will work in the bops. P R iinuard WSS a business visitor ir Hood River Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. Ruscher left Wedreslav morning for a visit with relatives in eastern states. Mrs. C. Clayton, of IortlanJ, re turned home Monday i'ir spendu.g two weeks with Mi.-s K. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Howe retimed hunu Tuesday after an abst-ce cf three weeks. Mr, Wm Davis. Of Hood finer spent several days here ti.is week vis iting Mrs. V. C. Young. Wm. Akers came hon.e from Woo l- stock Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. A. Brown I. ft VUdmsday for a ten days' stay in Portland. Samuel Powell, of Chicago, arrived during the week and will remain through the winter who j. is. tirere- man. i Mrs. Glenn, of Portland, came this ! week to visit her daughter, Mrs. K. A. Shogren. Mrs. K. Peterson, of Waiiinitia. spent a few days here with her sister. Mrs. a. Johnson. Mrs. Stroup, Mrs. Middlcswart and Mrs. Chamberlain were in Hood River Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and children went to The Dalles Thursduy. John Eder returned to Portland Thursday. Mrs. McVey returned rriday from a visit to Kingsley. Misses Lucile Reeder and Gisela Birkner, were shopping in The Dalles Friday. Mr. Finch and family left Friday for their home in Woonsocket, South Da kota, after spending the week with Mr. and Mr. R. H. Cummings. Rev. H. C. Clark and family came Friday evening to make their home in Mosier again after an absence of two years. Friends are glad to welcome them. Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Daily left Sat urday tor Bingen, Wash., where Mr. Daily will teach school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middleswart left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in the cast. Henry Powers came home from liar vest near Wasco Saturday. D. J. Roberts came down from The Dalles Saturday. The hardest rainfall ever experienced by Mosier people fell here Saturday about 9 a. m. In some places it amounted to almost a cloud burst. No serious damage was done. School opened Tuesday morning with Prof, and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Huntington as the instructors. PARKDALE. The schools of the Upper Valley opened Monday for the winter term with a recoru attendance. Scholars and teachers both being of happy minus everyming movea along rapidly in me arrangement, oi classes. VV. A. Green and party have left Farkdale for their home in Boston, Mass., to spend the winter, but Mr. Green, who is president of the Upper Valley Apple Company, claims this is the only place for him during the spring and summer, and when he re turns next year, will continue the ex tensive improvements on the com pany's land. R. J. Mclsaac spent last week in Portland and returned Saturday to Parkdale looking great after his much need rest. J. F. Thompson spent Monday in Hood River attending to business mat ters. E. R. Dresser, who for the past three months has been assisting R. J. Mclsaac Co. in selecting their goods, has returned to his homestead for the winter. J. C. Gordon, of Gordon Bros., is spending a few days in Portland this week. Ed Clark and a party went out after big game last Sunday and while wait ing for some other friends to arrive began eating berries, with the result that Chas. Sellenbacb brought him to Parkdale, with a case of poison, but he is doing well. liublxr Stamp Inks and Pads at this ollice, also t-Uuips made to order. r. ai,d Mr. A mat and dausht tre epei,d,t g s vacation on tt.nr rah r.ere. Lev. Rui--ll, of Berkeley college, relJ open air services on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ham hn Mii.dav. About fifty people were in attendance, the weather and the lords iicirg fine. Mrs. K. .1. Cummins and son, cf I'oit'it I, nre visitinif Mr. and Mis. K M. t un-niins at their home, Grand v it. H is wttk. Mr. llutt'liins, the Glacier represent ative, was over in Underwood last vsc k, ttirrmg things up in general : our corespondent as well, who asked ihdt atiutlit r be appoii.ted to take the I lace, as we are tuo busy to gather i ew f 'J he Ladies' Aid held a business meeting at Mrs. E. M. Cobb's Thurs day afternoon. Mi-s Catherine Hewitt is visiting f'i( Huii in Hood Kiver this week. Mrs. Harry Cummins and children, of Portland, are visiting her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. C. M. Vinton, this week. The L'tili Dulce society met with Mrs. Hewitt, Friday afternoon, Aug-u-t 30. Vjuite "a numoer of the mem Lers attended in spite of the rainy weather. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. E. C. Goddard Thursday, September 5. miss ikutn ; Vinton entertained a number of her voung friends Friday evening. Mr. hellieu, of the Musica Academy of C hicago, who is visiting (I. C. Corey, favored us with a number of very enjoyable selection. After the music and games the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Miss Molly Stickney, of the High lands, is on the sick list this week. Politicians seem to be the order of the day thebe last few weeks. Our school will begin Tuesday Sept., 3, with Prof. R. H. Hedriek as princi pal and Miss Harold as primary teacher. Our fruit growers are busy shipping hundreds of boxes of peaches a day. Some damage is reported, due to the heavy rains. Mr. Bellieu, a college chum of G. C. Corlie, is spending the summer here at Mr. Coriie's ranch, Kio de la Vista. Our town is surely progressive, as we have four big auto trucks hauling supplies of all sorts to the big dum on the White Salmon river. Dean Ballard, of Hood River, at tended the party given by Miss Vinton rriday evening. FRANKTON. Mrs. Richard Wright, of Ruthton, is visiting friends in eastern Oregon this wek. Robert Elliott came home the last of the week from southern Oregon, whore he has been looking after property. He plans to move his family to Fort Kock shortly. Again the stork has visited our neighborhood, this time leaving a tine baby at the home of F. S. Smith. All friends extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eailelman, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Mrs. P. A. Reed and daughter, Er nestine, are both quite ill. A speedy recovery is hoped for both. jvYour Druggist Slops Thai Ilch If you are u(!erln fron Eoctcma, rorlu8is or any other kind of .kin trouble, drop Into our tor for Instant relief. We will uarnte you to atop tlmt Itch In two M.comis. have Hold other rmedl for ktn troubles, but none that we couM recom mend a hiKhly at tut, a mild waah of OH of Wlntrrgrtn Thymol and a few other lnitreoienta that have wrought mich wonderful cures all over the coun try Thin compound t known ax POP. Frescrlptlon for Kctema and It will cool and heal the Itchy, burning aUn a nothing else can. A trial wi!I prove it. Of course all other druueists have D.DD. l'leacriptlon go to them If you can't come to ua but don't accept soma big-protlt substitute. But If you come to our store, we are no certain of what U.U.I . will do fur you that we offer you a full site bottle on this guranl-e: if you do not And that It takes awny the ttch AT ONCE it cost you not a cent. KLIK Cass, iifutigiht Sanitary Closets For Your Home AT A VERY SMALL COST Without Plumbing Expense Water System Sewer System Just the thing for Country Homes and Residences Without Sewers, Water Sys tems, Etc. Guaranteed Abso- Isiggglili? orless and Substan- tiai. Nothing to smell or look at; no spreading of disease; away with the old 'pest house" the privy in the back yard. CALL, AND INVESTIGATE R. D. GOULD, plumber Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY Both Phones Estimates Furnished 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. Brayfordin the Rockford Store about three 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 MANY people, who want FrcHh Eggs during tho winter and priiiK. ar w buyinx irrown lieni preparatory to 'lie time when etrijB are prohibitive in price We have hens hml from oi pof the bi nt layii'K BtrHiim on the count, which have avenged over 1:12 iftpB each thin Ht jiur ami which we will isell for $12 00 per dozen, f. o. b. Hood Kiver. ObbIi iniiHt accompany order. We have a certain number of I'ul lete UM2 hatch which we will lot (J) for $12 00 per down. These Pulleta aieof the mine utrain ami alimild be big layers . this year. Council Oak Ranch C. P. IVES, Manager r hone Odell 268 Mt. I lood, Ore. 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 The Recent Rain and Now the Sunshine Will Make the Apple Crop Grow Larger Mr. Oruhardiatl You are (?oin to need a good apple ack for that wagon of yours to bring your many boxes to market. We are mukinn these racks every day ut our shop on Fourth Blreet. VISIT US AND SEE THEM We are also manufacturing the HOOD RIVER NAILING PRESS THE BKST KOU TliE MOSKY ON TIIK MARKKT W. G. SNOW General BlacKsmithing Phone 62-K Fourth Street Dr. M. A. Jones DENTIST FORMERLY OF HOOD RIVER. Now located at 24S Washington Street IT. S. Demist PORTLAND, ORE. 1