The Hood River glacier., November 07, 1912, Image 13

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IIOOD RIVER niinrw THURSDAY, N'OVKMRKr 7 ioio
- - i m m. jm ira i , r
only
Baiting
Powder
MutelyPnre
No Alum
No Umo Phosphates
msda
from
Royal
Grane
(gsmojlaitar.
ODELL
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson went to
Astoria lant Thursday for a few days
business visit.
W. M. Barnett went to Wasco Satur
day to remain until after 'election day.
The illustrated lecture and entertain
ment with Mr. Baldwin lecturer, Prof.
Harmon.'of Hood River, violin and
mandolin, Karl Gardner, tenor and
Mrs. W. T.Young, pianist, given in the
Odd Fellows hall last Friday evening
was attended by a large and apprecia
tive audience. Every number received
a hearty encore. The net receipts were
about $28, a good beginning for the
library fund.
The Hallowe'en social at Central
Vale last Thursday night was a success
socially and financially.
Mrs. May Greer, piesident of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon, included
a visit to Hazel Rebekah lodge in her
round of official visits this year. After
holding the convention in Hood River
Tuesday night, if her plans at this
writing carry, she will visit the Re
bekah lodge at Odell on Wednesday
night. Since the organization of this
lodge in December, 1905, this is the
third president who has visited in
Odell, the other two being Mrs. Emma
Galloway and Mrs. Corrie Hubbard.
Local Odd Fellows are planning to
attend the district convention, I. O. 0.
F., in The Dalles November 11. Com
munications received advise those who
are limited as to time to leave Hood
River on the 6:H0 p.m. train, returning
after the conveution via special train.
Returning hunters report several feet
of snow in the mountains up beyond
Green Point.
E. C. Knapp, of the Inland Empire
Sunday school Association will speak
at the Methodist church Friday even
ing, November 15, at 8 o'clock. Ear
lier in the evening the Ferguson Bible
class will enjoy a banquet in honor of
their first year's existence as an organ
ized class on tables. This banquet will
be spread on tables in the basement of
the church and it is expected plates
will be laid for fifty. This class has
put in a cement floor in the basement
and will provide electric lights and
stoves for cooking and for heating.
The Ladies Aid society will attend to
the cooking and serving and careful
atention will be given that the refresh
ments served at this time may ap
proach perfection.
Miss Copper, of Hood River, is
spending a lew days with Miss Moore.
Mrs. Guy Talmage and-little daugh
ter, Rosalie, are here for a visit with
Mrs. Talmage's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Troy Shelley, and with other relatives
and friends.
" Rev. H,A. Roper returned last week
to his home in Portland.
Kenneth McKay ent to Portlar.Q
Saturday for a business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Shank expect to
leave soon for Mcdford, Ore.
The following attractive program is
announced for the meeting of the Par
ents' and Teachers' club Friday, to
morrow, afternoon at 2:30 at the school
house: All present respond to roll call
with quotations.
Sorg. "The- Rosary," Mrs. Guy
Smith. Exercise, primary pupils.
Reading, "The Pratt House," Mrs.
E. T. Folts.
Reading, "Four-thirty in The Dog
Kennel," Alice Clark.
Paper, "How Can The School Room
be Made More Attractive?" Mrs.
Katherine Kemp.
Discussion. Fifteen Minutes.
Paper, "Some Necessary Improve
ments The Club Should Work For,"
Mrs. Mne hhrck.
Discussion, Fifteen Minutes.
Reading, Selected, Mrs. Nettie Croc
kett. The November meeting of the Fer
guson Bible class will be held Friday,
tomorrow, evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of Out II school held last Saturday
evening by unanimous vote it was de
cided there should be school on the day
following Thanksgiving day ard it is
hoped parents, teachers and pupils
will unite in making this a school day
worth while. By unanimous vote a
vacation of two weeks at Christmas
holidays was decided upon. The well
kept appearance of the house and
grounds was noted witn appreciation
and credit given M Masiker and the
teachers and pupils who have cooper
ated with him and made this condition
possible.
Methodist church next Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Epworth League
6:30 p. m., Mary Sheppard, leader.
Service 7:30 p. m., Rev. Carson.
Special music at Epworth League and
for service. Good music at Sunday
school. Graded lesson helps, teachers
especially fitted for their work, classes
with a good strong membership.
Just a little election forecast :Wood
row Wilson.president; Woman'SulIrage
in Oregon, carried; Hood River town,
dry.
J Union church -next Sunday, Sunday
school 10:30 a. m. C. E., 7 p. m.. in
charge of TemperancecommUtee.
rTMrTand Mrs. C. F. Galligan, of Du
fur have been here for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Smith and two daughters,
of Toronto, Ontario, expected to ar
rive Wednesday noon for an extended
vioif with Mm Smith's sister. Mrs.
E. E. ould. These ladies have been
making me journey uy easy
stopping over at points of interest en-route.
MOSIER.
Christian Yackie died Monday even
ing, of heart failure, at hiF home south
of Mosier. aeed 78 years. Funeral
WHO NEEDS A
WATCH ?
tit nrlnOH 'A U of
0t Mrr' inSeerv.ni dffi.V '&&
rg relatives in the east. A ton and
daughter reside in Mos.er, A. Yack.e
and Mrs. Gerald Wyss.
Mrs Wm. Johnwn w business
visit ; to The Dalle. Tuesday. )
J - R. Hargreavea returned
Wednesday from trip "rough the
east- ., . n-
J. Saul was in The aay.
Mrs W A. Husbands and Mrs. Km-
est Evans were unvVym ""u
River Wednesday mor.....-
J E. Carpenter returneu ..conesuay
afternoon from the " "
where he spent several vutks will,
reatives.
vi a i..... ..turned from Pnrt.
land Wednesday, after seeing hi. tm-
ilv comfortaDiy locals
Mr. riarpnee Dunsmore went to
The Dalles Wednesday.
n c UorHivick made a hllft-i-
ness trip to Portland the first of the
week.
Chas. Abrnathy came from Portland
wnonHnv to attend the fur.eral of Ins
grandfather. C. Yackie.
Mrs Piercey and two small children
returned Wednesday from a visit tu
Maupiu.
Mrs. M. Sturgess and son, Edward,
and Miss Irene Fisher were in Hood
River Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J E. Carpenter returned from
Portand Thursday evening.
E N. Strausa was a Business visitor
to Portland Friday.
A jolly crowd enjoyed the Hallowe'en
oartv Thursday night at the Christian
church. The invited guests were told
to present themselves at itie sign of
where they were received by two tall
ghostly hgures, wno oiicnuy guiueu
them through the aim ngni to wnere
the games and other entertainment
were to be enjoyed. After an had ar-
: I nlaooflnt and Innahulil..
rivcu . ninny
games were played, and refreshments
served. Rev. Clark and wife, assisted
by Miss Nada. endeavored to make the
evening pleasant for all.
Mrs. Lizzie Kretzer came from The
Dalles Wednesday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mr. Yackie.
Dorothy Godberson returned to Port
land Friday afternoon.
Mr miH Mrs. R. C. McKierman re
turned Thursday from a few weiks'
stay at Echo.
Mrs. R. Ward, of Portland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harlan.
C. A. Hoge was in The Dalles Satur
day. C. D. Morgan and wife arrived Fri
day from the east. Mr. Morgan used
to live in Mosier a lew years ago, ana
any old friends are glad, to see him
again.
Leo Higley and Miss Grace were in
Hood River Saturday afternoon.
Misses Nabendahl and Wilson re
turned to Dee Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kuhn went to Hood River
Monday on business.
Mark Mayer went to Portland Mon
day. PINE GROVE
Rev. Carson will fill the pulpit as
usual next Sunday morning.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Isaac Jeffreys Thursday afternoon of
this week. .
Miss Godberson wnt to Portland last
Saturday to visit her kisters who will
soon leave for California.
About 30 citizens met lit grange hall
last Saturday evening to study the sit
uation regarding election, believing an
intelligent ballot is a safeguard to the
(ration.
Floyd Mason entertained fellow
members of his Sunday school class
Hallonwe'en. The evening was spent
very pleasantly.
Nearly all of the orcbardists have
their apples picked, hut it will be some
time before packing will be finished.
At the packing house of J. G. Jarvis
over 300 boxes were packed in one day,
this being a record breaker here.
r . 1-
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I f hi ? i H ftjfts 4 , . ,J ; sp. .!, 1 j
1 ' .
jgftjfty- . "
. 77 f
jt ' v
scene ri:oM "Mir. lottery man," moxkok opera iiiii si:, kuiday, November 8.
One of the names suggested for the
new county and in the list to tie voted
on is "Chiwauna," which is Indian for
hig river. Many seem to think it would
be an appropriate name on account of
the county's south boundary line being
the Columbia river.
Messrs. Maynard and Ripley, who
recently arrived from Colorado niul
went to Hood River to rent homes for
the winter, have returned to White
Salmon to reside. Mr. Mavnard savs
he intends to buy a well located lot and
put up a modern home. Mr. Ripley
also expects to build. Both own land
northeast of here.
Guy Jewett, son of H. K. Jewett,
who is a cousin of A. II. Jewett, of
White Salmon, died at Ld Angeles
at S o'clock, Friday, Oet Sier 25, the
body being interred in the Odd Fellows
cemetery of this pla ;e Tuesday after
noon ol last week, after a icivice at
the Congregational church by Uev.
Tate.
"Camp Mystery" may not remain so
lung a mystery after all. It is now
well known that the Northern Pacific
is paying all the billB for the work go
ng on at the camp northeast of Glen-
wood, 'I he Enterprise has been told
that a 50(100 horse-power plant will be
developed, one of the largest single
unit plants in the Northwest. What
the power will tie used for is, of course,
a matter of conjecture. It is not a far
carry from the Klickitat to the moun
tain crossing of the N. P. That it is
not for irrigation purposes is sure from
the nature of the work, it being too
low for anything but power purposes.
MERLE II. NORTON Announces
"THE LOTTERY MAN"
By Rida Johnson Young
Author of "Seven Little Widows"
The ( lliicii r Stain i) Works makes Rub
ber Stamps of every description, also
keep in stuck, letters, Rubber Type,
Si'ii Markers, PaiU and Inks.
PERSONS IN THE PLAY
(In the order in which they first appear)
Mrs. Wright Mattie Goodrich
"Foxey" Peyton Gordon Harper
Jack Wright Herbert Thayer
Stevens, Peyton's chauffeur J. Earl Nelson
Helen Heyer Emma May
Mrs. Peyton Virginia Feltz
Lizzie Roberts Emilie Woodward
lledwig Jensen Clara Demar
Hamilton Francis Gray
4 .
SYNOPSIS
ACT 1 Living room of the Wright's, in a basement of a house on
Twelfth Street, New York, at 11 o'clock at night.
ACT II "Foxey's" den. Three months later.
ACT Ill-Same as Act 2. Three days later.
TIME-Present.
Produced for one solid year at Bijou Theatre, New York.
EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR MR. NORTON
James A. Fells Manager
Ed. R. Ernst Business Manager
Fred Camion Carpenter
George West Properties
James L. Harkless Agent
How Much Do you Wish to Pay?
Come here for a $1.50 Watch, or a
$200.00 one, or all the prices in between
We are Watch specialists. It is a branch of our busi
ness that we think just about the most important of
any.
We personally select our time-pieces, and we mean it
when we tell you that today we are able to meet your
Watch needs with particular advantage to you.
For years we have studied Watch values from one end
to the other and you can safely trust to our 50 years of
experience.
W. F. Lara way
BELMONT.
Ed Rugg and brother, Stanford, re
turned from North Dakota last Wed
nesday. They are very well pleased to
be in Hood River again.
Mrs. Bishop and granddaughter left
Thursday for their home in Elgin. III.,
having spent the summer with Mrs.
Bishop's son, Wilbur, and family.
Their many friends wish them a pleas
ant journey.
Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Will Davis
and son, Frank, spent Wednesday in
town, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Isenberg.
Will Chubb, of Trout Lake, was vis
iting his wife Friday. They went to
The Dalles, returning Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Austin and children,
who have been visiting at the homes
of Robert Jones and Mrs. Pearl Ord
way, left last Monday on a visit to
Iowa.
Mrs. Ross, of Sherwood, Oregon, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. W. Bishop, on Methodist Lane.
Th ifoimnnt Ladies Aid will meet at
the League room Thursday for an all
day session. Tying comforts will be
the work of the day.
Bring your lunches, ladies, and help
the good work along.
Mrs. Glass has returned from visit
ing friends in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Steele enjoyed a visit
with her brother last Sunday. His
home is in Portland.
Will Davis has been in The Dalles,
returning in time to vote.
Mrs Wilbur Bishop entertained at
dinner last Wednesday in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. BiBhop, sen
ior, and niece, Miss Grace Smythe.
The home was decorated in Hallowe'en
style. Those ladies who attended had
a pleasant time.
J W. Davis returned to look after
his'ranch at Carson.Wnsh., after a few
days' visit at home.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg has had Mrs.
Millard Merrill, of loledo, Oregon.,
visiting her. She returned home Fri
day. Rev and Mrs. Anderson entertained
the young folks of the Sunday school
with a Hallowe'en party at the parson
age. Mrs. Will Farre" listed Mrs.
Anderson.
Rally day was observed at Belmont
M. E. church. Several of the younger
pupils recited and sang solos, acquiting
themselves well. The singing by Miss
Isenberg and Mr. Kavan was splendid.
WHITE 3ALMON.
irrom the Enterprme
Mr Kalista and Mr. Slanec. from
New York Citv, re visiting at the
home of F. U. Huback. Ihey are here
looking over the w,t In
tention of buying, and 'f they do there
will be many more to follow.
Don't Be Afraid of U. S. Government Carey
Act Irrigation Projects in Oregon.
The day of irresponsible irrigation companies in tliis state is past.
When the Northwest Townsite Company of Philadelphia took over
Paisley Project in Lake County, it gave the largest bond evergiven
in the state, fifty thousand dollars -guaranteeing completion of
the project. Every three months it makes an itemized statement
of expenses to the Desert Land Board. All of its advertising books,
maps, contracts, subscription agreements and literature is sub
mitted to the Desert Land Board for inspection before being issued.
THE LAND IS LEVEL, FREE FROM ROCK, AND IS A
RICH VOLCANIC ASH SOIL. The climate is perfect for fruit,
which now grows to perfection at Paisley.
APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMS, PEARS, PRUNES
Construction work upon the dam and reservoir has now been
in progress for three months, with Thomas Hawthorne, State In
spector, on the ground. He was formerly with the U. S. Govern
ment Reclamation Service on the Umatilla Project.
Send for 32-page illustrated book. Go to Paisley by automo
bile stage from Bend and see the land. Our agent at Paisley,
Hugh K. Gilmore, will show you the land. It is free to those who
pay the cost of putting water on it.
Northwest Townsite Co. are among the largest taxpayers in
Oregon, owning townsite sub-divisions at Prineville, Madras, Red
mond, Bend, Burns, Vale and also the 810-acre Corn ranch at
Paisley, including a f0-barrel-a-day capacity flour mill, and general
store.
Our bank references are:
First National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
Girard National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commercial Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Interstate Finance Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa.
Merchants' Trust Co., Camden, N. J.
Security Savings & Trust Co., Portland, Ore.
Address all communications to our Portland office, 001 Yeon
Building.
Write now. The average cost of water will be $46 an acre.
We will give you a square deal
Northwest Townsite Company
308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
601 Yeon Building, Portland, Ore.
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