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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19t 1913 i Powder ABSOLUTELY PURB The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods ol maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baking pleasant and prolitablc ODELL M. Zeller spent a part of last week in Portland. Mr. Zeller has the exca vating done and will proceed with the building of a modern bungalow on his property on the Heights near .Summit. The plana call for all conveniences along the line of heating, lighting and water: nx rooms, basement and a ien font rorpnla on the north and east Mr. Teller's orchard, small fruit and earden are in fine, thrifty condition The view from this point is one of the most beautiful in the valley and the home, when comnltte. will be one among Hood River valley'a many at tractive country Dronerties. Frank Purdv received a message luat week bearing the sad news of the death of the infant daughter of Mr, and Mra. Claude Chnpman. Whooping cough and pneumonia proved more than the tiny bit of humanity could success fully combat. The sympathy of the entire community is with me young parents in their sorrow. The Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. B. E. Could on Thursday (this) afternoon. O. M. DeWitt was a business visitor in Portland lant week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Witt, of Lyle, Wn., have been here during the past week looking after their interests. Ernest and Robert Black and Doro thy Black and a girl friend came down from their home fat Lyle, Wash., to be here for the berry harvest. Edward Cushman spent last week in Portland. Several residents of pdell plan to at tend the World's Christian Citzonship Conference in Portland June JW to July 6. President Woodrow Wilson is the first speaker. The date, Friday June 27, one week from tomorrow night, has been re served. We are not of the number who are informed and can only say there is mystery. If we succeed in discovring the facts relative to this affair we ex pect to confide to the readers of the Ulacer the result of our etforts. Some strawberry growers of Odel) we failed to remember last week are Wieden Bros., W. C. Ehrck, 11. Heft. Since their return from abroad Messrs. Pordham and Stuart Kimball have been very busy looking after their berry harvest. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Richter, of Trout Lake, Wash., were here last week vis iting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodamer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball. Mr Riulnmsr'R father and mother or h.rp frnm Iowa, urobablv for the summer. E. S. Dobbin is reported ill at his home on the river road. Children's Day will be observed next Knnrlav fit 11 :H0 a. m. at tne union church as the very busy season ren dered postponement advisable. Children's Day at the Methodist phurch Sunday. June 29. one week from next Sunday. The many friends of the Atkinson familv will be olased to know that re Indicate continued satisfactory improvement in the condition of llattie Atkinson, who has been so seriously ill at thoir home in Ashland. As soon she is able to come she plans to visit friends in Odell and Hood Kiver. Two splendid services at the Method ist church last Sunday, Rev. W. B, Young, of Hood River, in the morning and Rev. H. O. Perry, district super intendent, in the 'evening. Both are trnno men in the work and their ser mons were full of encouragement and spiritual uplift. A silver mounted umbrella was lost recently between Dukes Valley and Odell. The owner will greatly appre ciate it if the finder will notify Hen derson & McKay, Netherby, Odell. Miss Alee Ogden, of Milwaukee, Wis., is here for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Ogden. Mrs. Moss is evidently not troubled by supertitious fear, as she left Port land on Friday, June 13, 1U13, for Wis consin. The annual school meeting last Mon day was quite well attended. L. L. Gould was elected director to serve three years and Harry Connaway was elected clerk to serve one year. Mr. Connaway succeeds himself, as he had served in the capcity of clerk during the past year. A strawberry festival will be held in the apple house of Guy F. Smith Friday (tomorrow) evening beginning at 7:30. Refreshments consisting of strawberries, cream, ice cream, cake and coffee or punch will be served. Home made candy will be for sale. There will be a spelling match for those interested and games for chil dren. Plenty of room for everyone. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. J. P. Naumes has been making prepartions for going for an extended visit with her parents in Chicago. She 5fj Every Boy and Girl 5 Wants a Watch! $ 3 UtittlThD 1 Ta i eg m 8 i a sack you We want every pipe and cigarette smoker in this country to know how good Duke'i Mixture is. We want you to know that every grain in that big one and a half ounce te sack U pure, clean tobacco delightful (moke. And you should know, too, that with each now get a book of cigarette papers and A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable pres ents, tucb a watches, toilet articles, silverware, furni ture, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family. You will surely like Duke's Mixture, made by Liggett Si Mytri at Durham, N. C, aud the presents cannot fail to pleate you aud youra. 1 As a special offer. we will tend you out new illustrated catalog of preienti FREE. This offer ex pires Decern be r 81,1911. Just send as your name and address on a postal. intended to leave on last Monday, dui about ten days before that date she re ceived a message telling of the serious illness of ber mother and made the trip as hastily as possible, only to learn when but a block from her parents home that her mother had passed away while she was hurrying to her bedside. Mrs. Naumes has many friends here who extend to her their sincere sympathy. In June Schiller Iva June Massiker was born in Spray at that time Grant, now Wheeler coun ty, Oregon, March 25, 18S5. She came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U Massiker, to Hood River valley in No vember 1890. and grew to womanhood at the family home southeast of Odell. Here by her reffinement and sweet ness of character she won many friends and about eight or nine years ago she greatly widened the circle of friends when she began the study and practice of photography, a work for which na tural artistic talent peculiarly fitted her She united with the Christian church in 190G. She was married to Emil Schiller December 10, 1911, and with him went to their new home near White Salmon, Wash., and later near Carson, Wash. Failing in health she came to the heme of her parents some time ago. On Sunday, June 8, she was re moved to the hospital in Hood River, where on Friday a little daughter was born, and a few hours later the young mother's gentle spirit would not be longer stayed and the husband, rela tives, friends and physicians who had done all that was possible to save her life were grief stricken. Before going she named the baby girl Trella Hope, the second name for her very dear friend, Hope Shelley. Neuritis was the disease which resulted in death. Words fail in times like this, but from all como expressions of deepest sorrow and sympathy for the bereaved young husband, the motherless babe, the parents, sisters, brothers and other relatives. There is consolation for them in the thought that a life so beautiful as was hers while here is now one of the brightest in that "Land whose life is never dimmed by fi h ucJg Whose fields are ever vernal : Where nothing beautful can ever fade, But blooms for aye, eternal." The funeral was held Sunday from Bartmess chapel, Rev. Troy Shelley, for lti years a valued friend of the family, conducting the services. The very large attendance at these services attested the esteem in which the de ceased was held. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. MOSIER. 1 3 I I 'A ST. LOUIS, MO. X Ommj frfm Ouke'i Mhtrt mm St t'lC'ttH taft trmm HORSt 9HOE.J.T.,TINsCf.Y"S natural IXAF.CRANCtR TWIST. rem FOUR ROSES (M-ttn d-Ht tvm). PICK PLUG CUT. PIED. MONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGA RETTES, tmd ( cenfu Premium Drpt. QjCTyffyjHA, thnw (2 picnic. A good time la expecieo. r.v ery member is requested to furnish a quotation or story to aid in the enter tainment. Word hat been received from the Misses Grace and Evelyn Turney of their safe arrival in their Wisconsin home. Miss Anna Godberson, who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lage. returned to ber home in Me tier Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J. O. Mark went to Sa lem last Friday to attend the graduat ing exercises at the Willamette Univer sity. Their daughter Ada graduates at thia time. Mrs. Fredrickson and Mra. Boultoa from The Dallea visited at the Thorn sen home last week. Charles Ham, from Spoxane, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews, came last Friday and with hia wife, who preceded him a few weeka ago, will spend about a month before re turning to their home. Jerome Wells and Capt Jackson are on the aick list. The latter is reported very ill. Mrs. Waener. mother of Mra. Anna Dragseth, arrived Sunday for a visit of a few weeks. Mrs. Van Horn and Marion returned from Portland last week, where the latter graduated. P. L. Tompkins ia visiting at his old home in Maine. H. S. Gardner and family sold their house ari(T grounds west of Mosier to Mra. Gertrude Leei. and moved mis week to Dallas, Ore., to reside. Robt. Hardwick left Sunday to'spend the week in Portland with his family and enjoy the carnival. Mrs. H. E. Bickner spent a few days visiting friends in Portland this week. Mrs. Dick Evans visited her brother and family at Reedville this week. 11. M. West was a business visitor in Portland during the week. C A. Burrows and familly moved to The Dalles the first of the week. Mr. Burrows has purchased an interest in the creamery and if the climate agrees with him they will resident here for some time. Fred Evans returned Wednesday morning from a trip through parts of southwestern Oregon. Mrs. H. E. Waite, of Madras, ar rived in Mosier the latter part of the week to visit old friends a few days. Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Middleswart came up from Hood River Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with their children. Mrs. John Saul returned home Satur day from a few weeks' stay with her relatives at Home Valley, wasn. Mr. land Mrs. J. K. McGregor re turned home Friday from Portland. R. W. Simpson Bnent Saturday after noon and Sunday in llooa Kiver wun riends. Mrs. T. H. Gordon and Henry Bauer pent the week in Portland with their mother, also to be present at the wed ding Tuesday of their brother, Arthur V. Bauer, and Miss Lou Wherrit, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fisher and Miss L. Fisher were shopping in Hood River Wednesday. Mr. William Johnson entertained the Ladies' Aid at her home in Mosier Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Rowland spent Wednes day in Hood River with her mother, Mrs. h. J. Middleswart. Mrs. E. J. Baiky was in Hood River Thursday. Mrs. Guy Stryker and little daughter left Thursday afternoon for a few days' stay in Portland and Milwaukie. Oren Dopee left Thursday afternoon for Milwaukie, where he will remain some time with his grandparents. Mrs. J. P. Erhart was a business vis itor to The Dalles Friday. Mrs. D. W. Hudson returned home Friday from Iowa and Missouri, where she has spent the past three months with relatives. Mrs. Geo. Emry was up from Hood River Friday. Miss Jessie Kent left for her home in Seattle Saturday morning after spend ing a week here with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Root. I Mrs. T. Lelliott. Mrs. Jno. Proctor, Miss N. Proctor and Jack Lelliott re turned Sunday from the carnival week at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans spent Sun day in The Dalles. Wilbur Denny and Bernard Nichol came Saturday fom Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Howe returned Sunday from Portland. Miss Ella B. Stevenson returned home Saturday evening from a couple weeks' visit in Portland with friends. Miss Bertha Booth spent the week end Mosier, while on her way to Mad ras from Corvallis. C. A. Brown returned Monday from a few days in Portland. II' w t . . in. veusci spem a lew nays in Portland last week, returning home Monday. Mosier fruit growers are niakinir ready for the cherry harvest, which is almost here, with tine prospects. 11. G. Kibbee was a business visitor in The Dalles over Sunday. Frank Middleswart spent Sunday in Hood River. PINE GROVE There will be services at the church by the pastor next Sunday morning. Do not forget that it is temperance Sunday and we trust the subject will receive special attention. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with their president, Mrs. J. D. Mc Cully Friday afternoon of this week. They will go in the morning and hold a VAN HORN Miss Anne Vannet. of Hood River, visited Mrs. Sam Campbell last week. John Harsh, of Forest Grove, Ore., visited A. H. Magee two days last week. Miss Nina Kline came up from Port land last week to spend the summer vacation at the home of her uncle, ai M. Hill. Mrs. Dragseth is enjoying a visit from her mother Mra. Wagner, from near Oregon City. She will spend sev eral weeks here. Mra. E. C. Brownlee was hostess to the Aloha club on Wednesday after noon, June 11. About 25 ladies were present. The house waa beautifully decorated with roses and one could al most imagine it to be the vestibule of the famed rose festival at Portland, All the members having roses at home were requested to bring some and they responded so well that fully 80 varieties were counted. It waa a part of the plan that prizes be offered for, first, the most perfect single rose, second. the most beautiful collection of five or more. Decision was made by voting and the most perfect specimen, accord ing to the majority was a "Mrs. Ar thur Robert Waddell. entered by Mrs, Stanton Allen. A jardiniere for roses from Mrs. Brownlee's yard was consid- reed the most beautiful. A short pro gam was rendered. Ms. W. C. Keek had prepared a paper on the rose, con sidering its place in science, history, oaintine. literature and music. Mra. Allen read A Rosebud By my cany Walk," by Burns, and Mrs. Brownlee's phonograph gave Christine Nelson's record, " lis the Last nose 01 sum mer," to close the program. The host ess served strawberries, cream and cake. Report of School District No. 7 Following ia a statemnt of the finan cial condition of school district No. 7 for the year just closed : Receipts Cash on hand June 17. 1912. . $950.71 District tax . . . . 5,305.00 County school fund . . 853.64 State school fund . . . 254.82 Tuition 16.00 Other resuorces . . . 25.00 Total .... $7,405.17 Disbursements Teachers' salaries . . . $2,970.00 Fuel 153.96 Supplies .... 253.14 Repairs and improvements . i,iuu.u4 Janitor 437.50 Registered warrants . . 887.65 Interest 77.08 All other items . . . 119.45 Total .... $5,998.82 Cash on hand .... $1,406.35 The district has neither outstanding bonds nor registered warrants. WINANS CITY E. W. Winans, of Hood River, visited several daya last week with hia son, W. R. Winans. Julian P. Scott spent several days last week in Portland. Mrs. W. E. Neff. of Cornelius. Ore., ia viaiting with ber brother, w. n. Winans. Almost everyone in tbia district ia very busy now during the strawberry harvest. Winans and Scott are among those who have very excellent berries. Help ia rather scarce this year, ine rain last Saturday interfered greatly ith the picking of the berries and the ranchera got behind in the shipping. The Misses Fair and Mary Winans and Linnaeua Winans, Jr., who have been attending the Willamette Univer sity in Salem, were expected home last Saturday. The road haa been completed which Anthony Flint and several men have been busy on for the past few days. Thia road crosses the Wilson ranch, turns at the north end of Winans and runs west several rods and joins the old road. The road ia 40 feet wide, 20 being graded. We are proud in saying thia road ia one of the finest roads in Hood River valley. Work has been begun on the bridge crossing Hood river on the road to the Punch Bowl. The old bridge was con sidered unsafe several months ago, but was repaired in order that the ranchers on the west side of the river might use it. The new bridge is below the old one about 100 rods. TROUT LAKE. The thirteenth anniversary of the "Camas Prairie and vicinity pioneer association ' has come to a close amid a feeling of general goodfellowship. The association has 146 members that have been in this section 20 years or over. The object of the associations to promote, and foster, a feeling of fel lowship among its members and that this aim is accomplished at least to a degree, ia evidenced by the fact that at these annual reunions members drop- their daily duties and come.often many miles, to attend them. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: C. W. Moore, president; Claus Maack, vice president; Mrs. t. J. Shaw, secretary; H. Beitschi, treas urer. lm Those of us who are under the im pression that the interest in athletic sports declines as we grow older might have been agreeably surprised had they noted the restlessness and fidgeting of the old grey haired veterans as the hour approached for the game of ball between Glenwood and Trout Lake. Speech making was cut short and the wise chairman promptly adjourned the meeting. Thia community wishes to go on record that the only game of ball worth while is not where the pitcher is the whole thing, but where the ball re ceives a good laruping and where the boys do sometimes make two and three base hits. The score at the ninth in ning stood 13 to 11 in favor of Trout Lake. 1 he score keepers, getting ex cited, allowed another round, which gave the visiting team three runs The day closed with a dance at Thode's ball. The next meeting of the assocation will be held in Glenwood June 12, 1914 the CENTRAL VALE Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler are stay' ing at the McCuuley ranch during berry season. A crew of carpenters is at work erecting a barn for George Ogden Henderson & McKay are erecting a bridge across Odell creek at their ranch. Mr. Brooks, who recently purchased the Chas. Tucker place, waa out last week looking over the place. Mr, Brooks plans setting about four acres to strawberries. A. L. McCauley was up from The Dalles over Sunday and after the close of The Dalles schools will be located here for the summer. Mrs. Mayberry, of Portland, a for mer resident of Central Vale, is visit ing at the 1. X. Arena ranch. Odell creek, the head of which is in this district, has assumed large pro portions the last week, caused b the Odell lateral of the irrigation ditc overflowing into it. Colin McKenzie ia drawing up plans for a new house to be erected on his ranch. Mrs. Moss and daughter. Bernice will leave for Wisconsin soon, and will return in the fall at which time Mr Moss will return with them. The Apple Land & Orchard Co. has had two men hoeing the trees on its 40 acre tract Here, it takes an nour, going at a fast rate, for the men to get across the 40 acres, and from the viewpoint of a statistical maniac looks like an all summer's job for the two men. This Central Vale correspondence column is sunnosed to cover all the territory between Odell and Booth's hill. When you know of any news phone No. 164 and help make large column of news from thia district weekly. MOUNT HOOD. Mrs. Perry Bilieu. of Portalnd, who has beon visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rood, has returned home bhe was accompanied to Hood Kiver by her rattier and mother and ner sister i Florence, and brother, Cory. I Miss Ella Everson has been spending ; a couple of weeka in Portland and Hood River. There is a new list of books at the Mount Hood library. Come and get one to read. Mrs. Archie Jorden, who haa spent the last few months in Seattle visiting her mother, haa returned to Mount Hood. Mr. Jorden ia the proud father of two children and Viola ia very pleased over her little brother, For nice embomyped stationery call i lu uiacier omce. UNDERWOOD. Although pickers have been scarce the strawberry growers have been able to ship their crop without much trouble, the berries being of fine qual ity this season. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, uncle'and aunt of Mrs. W. F. Cash, returned to their home in Portland Saturday, after being here some time. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and son, of Rush- ville, Neb., have been spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cum mins at their home, Grand View Mrs. Bell is a sister of Mr. Cummins. Miss Edith Hamilton arrived from Stevenson Sunday, June 8, to spend few days with Miss Dorothy Lash. W. Marsh came back from Portland Friday. H. A. Hussey has had some difficulty in supplying all the orders for squabs lately, the demand for those birds hav ing increased considerably. C. E. Goddard, of Portland, is mak ng a short stay at his summer home here. Mrs. L. W. Chambers, of Portland has been spending several days with Mrs. r. I. Packard. After spending some time here on their ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Lis re turned to their home in Wallace, Idaho, last Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Kollock entertained the U till Dulce club Friday aftrenoon. very enjoyable time was had and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. G. n. Marsh Friday, June zi. The Knapp & Baker 40 acre tract is being rapidly cleared and made ready for trees. "Studebaker wagons certainly last a long time" "l have had this wagon twenty-two years, and during that time it cost tne only $6.00 for repairs, and that was for setting two tires." "And after twenty-two years of daily use in good and bad weather and over all kinds of roads, I will put this wagon against any neu wagon of another make that you can buy today." "Studebaker wagons are built of air-dried lumber and tested iron and steel. Even the paint and varnish are subjected to a laboratory test to insure wearing qualities." "No wagon made ii subjected to a many tests or is more carefully made than a Studebaker. You can buy them of Stude. baker dealer everywhere." "Don't listen to the dealer who wants to sell you a cheap wagon, represented to be 'just a good' as a Studebaker.' Farm wagons, trucks, dump wagons and carta, delivery wagons, buggies, surreys, depot wagons and harness of all kinds of the same high standard as the Studebaker vehicles. See our Dtaltr or mill tu. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DEKVFR MINNEAPOLIS SALTLAKI CITY SAN FKANC1SCO POSTLANU. Ok. WHITE SALMON. (From the Enterprise) Dr. Addie Garnett left lust week for Denver, Florence and other points in Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Bellows, of Chicaeo. who visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mills, left the first of the week for their home at Chicago. W. I. Timms, a former resident of White Salmon, arrived here last week after a tour of Australia and other lands. Mr. Timms says that White Salmon looks better to him than ever before. The Sun Preserve Association has erected a building 30x60 at the rear of the Washington hotel and are putting up Irom i. to iuu gallons of the pre served berries each day. While picking berries on the C. E. Mansfield ranch Thursday of last week, Mrs. Emma Bellinger, wife of John Bellinger of Bristol, suffered a stroke of paralysyis and shortly afterward passed away. Attorney J. L. Sutherland and wife intend to leave White Salmon in about two weeks for Goldendale, where they will make their home. This will be unwelcome news to their many friends here. II. W. Day and family left Monday tor Seattle, wnere they will visit for a short time and then take a steam er for California. They expect to stop at eerxeiey ior a snori lime. James J. bayer, of Portland, spent the week end wun nis brother, l)r. J H. fcayer, this being their first visit for nve years. Mr. bayer is manager of the credit department of the Mer chants National bank, of Portland. Sparks from a donkey engine started a fire in the Swan-Hamann timber holdings near Bristol last Friday night. Underbrush covering an area of ten acres was burned, but little damage was done to the timber. A crew fought the blaze nearly all night and this no doubt prevented the flames doing seri ous damage. Berry Tickets at the Glacier office. ODeratorsWanted Just Arrived "STAR BRAND" SHOES have just come in. You should see them, they are fine examples of Shoeniaking. Each style shows up better than the other. You'll like Borne of them because they are just what you want. Rome of Our Popular Sellers the "PATRIOT" a Fine Shoe for Men The Soft and Good, a Work Shoe True to Name. "TES and TED" School Shoes for Boys. Look, try a pair. "STAR BRAND" SHOES ARE BETTER J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS 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 PINE GROVE BOX CO. BEST GRADE OF Apple Boxes ad Building Material Lumber Yard at Odell Factory Also at Mill at ML Hood P. 0.