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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
nOOD RIVER GLAtlfcH. THURSDAY, .IT.I ST 7, 19ia ?5 AND $6 FLORSM SHOES $2.50 New Fall FITFORM -H-l .M..H..H"I"M"I"I"I"M"H"I"I"H- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I ll 1 1 1 1 M l M-M-I-M-M-M-M-l-H- Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's - Mrs. L. C. Campbell, of Pendleton was here last week visiting friends. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. flDtf Mrs. Eleanor I.aFranee, of Portland, was here last week visiting friends. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue stone at McDonald's. Clarence F. Gilbert was business visitor in Portland last week. Tutoring in Mathematics and Physics. Address "Tutor," care Glacier. a7 Miss Pearl Bradley is visting Port land friends this week. For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafl Transfer Co. f-tltf Frank C. Skinner, who is spending the summer in Portland, was here over the week end with his family. Sewing wanted by young lady by day. Prices reasonable. Tel. 3-11, 110 Sher man Ave. j'.'4-tf Mr. and Mrs. N. Provo, of Oroville, Wash., have been here visting their daughtei, Mrs. Anna Kunlith. For Sale House and lot on June St Call at 924 11th St. or Phone 2704. Price jiMO. a7 Mr. Arthur Clarke spent the week end in Portland with her sister, Mrs. R. R. Adams. The choicest 75x100 in Hood River, corner 9th and Oak Streets, at a bargain if taken quick. Call W. J. Raker & Co. Robert Orr, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Sherman county, has returned home. D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, father of Mrs. M. H. Craft, recently under went a serious operation in Portland. He is recovering. Dress making, tailored suits, lingerie, maternity outfits, children's sewing and party gowns. Mrs. Burket, first door west of Congregational Church, j'.'4-lui Geo. C. Myers has purchased a gaso line wood saw and will operate the same for the convenience of the East Side ranchers. $1,000, $2,000 or $3,000 to loan on improved income orchard land in lower Hood River Valley. Roberts & Simms. m2!ttf The First National Bank has recent ly added a new coin safe to their vault equipment, purchased through the Norris Safe and Lock Co., of Portland. S. A. Knapp, who was formerly in the mercantile business here, but who is now a resident of Woodland, Wash., was here last week to look after his property interests. A special meeting of the citizens of the Oak Grove school district will be held on the afternoon of Monday, Aug ust 11 at 2 o'clock. I want to trade two of the best lots on the Nehalem Beach, worth foOO.OO spot cash, on tiie price of a good automobile. F. C. Brosius. jy 17tf Fred Darnell, of Seattle, who was en route to Denver, Colo., stopped here last week for a visit with his fraternity brothr, Ned-Van Horn. Before ordering your ' Burhank" and "Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes, you had better call U. C. M. Ranch, Phone Odell-337. mlStf Joe Johnsen spent the week end in The Dalles, where he was the guest st a house party given at the home of District Attorney Wells A. Bell. R. B. Bragg, who has purchased a grocervy and queensware business at Gresham, spent thA week end here with his family. Among those who have been granted life licenses to teach in the state is George Tonkin, who has been connect ed, as principal, with the Barrett school. Miss Elsie Jones returned Sunday from spending three weeks in Seattle visiting homo folks and attending the Potlatch. She reports an exceedingly pleasant vacation trip. For Anything In Jewelry And Fine Watches Boys and Girls Broadwalk Shoes For growing feet Mrs. C. R. Bone has left lor a visit of several weeks on the coast. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson have returned from a vacation spent on the coast. C. S. Otis has left for Vancouver, Wash., and Hillsboro for a visit with friends. Wanted girl for cooking and general housework. Mrs. A. J. Derbey, 10th and Cascade. Phoue 34."3. a7-14 Rev. J. G. Tate will occupy the pul pit of the Odell Federated church next Sunday morning. C. II. Sproat, who hns been making a tour of Canadian countries, returned to the city Monday. Chicken dinner next' Sunday at the Dickinson house, 35 cents. 1. H.Wil son Prop., East State St. C. A. Claik, of Parkdale, was here the latter part of last week on busi ness. A covered dish supper will be given at the Unitarian church tomorrow (Friday) night at 6:30 o'clock. Ad mission 35 cents. Elizabeth Powers, of Twin Falls, Ida., and Mrs. L. J. Soper, of St. Louis, were here over the week end looking over the valley. Mr. and Mrs. U. Neilson and Miss S. M. Tillman, of Washington, D. C, were here over the week end looking over the valley. Mrs. Laura Clapp entertained a num ber of her friends with a dinner party at her home on Avalon Way last Friday evening. Covers were laid for nine. D. McDonald and two daughters, Misses Etheljane and Ella, and son, Cliffoid, left Tuesday for Cannon Beach, where they will spend several weeks. For most reasonable prices call on Height Garage, 1210 C Street. Access ories, tires, supplies, repairs and anto liverv. Also plumbing. Telephone 3151. -J. I". VolHtoff, Prop. " Mrs. Marjorie Fouts has arrived from Portland and has gone to spend the summer with her mother at camp "Dew Drop Inn" on the Lake Branch. The campers are said to be having ex cellent luck fishing. Mr. S. E. BartmesB will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church at her home on State street next Friday afternoon. A cor dial invitation is extended to each member and any who may be interest ed. Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird, Mrs. F.W. Rad ford, Miss Lelia Radford, Miss Viola Fisher, Miss Lottie Kinnaird and Clif ord Ross, Este Brosius, Merrill Gess ling and Lynn Young, who have been camping on the West Fork, returned to the city last week. Miss Eva Brock has as her guest Miss McMackin, of Eugene. Miss McMackin graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon last spring. Glen Brock, a nephew of Mr. Brock, from Dallas, is also a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. BrocK. E. J. Young, who has been for the past year and a half in Washington, Pa., where he he has a meat packing business, returned here Saturday even ing on a business trip and to visit his children, Mrs. A. J. Derby and Lynn Young. Mr. Young is owner of the packing plant in this city. Karl Onthank, who will be principal of the Frankton high school west of the city next year, is a member of the executive committee of a recently or ganized club of principals who will have for their aim a better scholarship among the pupils of the schools of the state. About 30 members have joined the new organization. Miss Aileen Johnson, of Portland, is here the guest of Miss Genevieve But terfield, whose mother, Mrs. Horace S. Buttertield, entertained a party of young people last night with a dancing party in honor of the visiting girl and Miss Dorothy Epping, who will leave the latter part of the week for Ber keley, Calif., where she will enter the University of California. -GO TO- L A R AWAY'S Expert Watch Maker at Your Service Men's Suits $25.00 values Choice $14.40 $18&$20 Lines - $12 $12.50 & $15 Lines - $8 Including all weights FRANK A. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. J. C. Moreland, clerk of the supreme court, arrived in the city the first of the week for a visit with his son, J. I Moreland. Major H. L. Bowlby, executive officer or the racinc coast Highway uommis sion, was here yesterday visiting C. K Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross and daugb ter, Katherine, left yesterday for the coast to spend several weeks fishing. swimming in the surf and digging clams. F. H. Morlan returned Tuesday from the coast, where he has been for the past week with his family. Mrs. Mor lan and daughter will remain there for two weeks longer. A. P. Reed left Saturday for Tilla mook, where he was joined by Sidney Henderson, the two leaving later for a visit with friends at Seattle and other Sound cities. Chris Guler, former owner of the Guler hotel at Trout Lake, and H. C. Reynolds, present, proprietor of the popular summer resort, were in the city last week on business. "It was one of the livest meetings I ever attended," says J. H. Fredricy, local O-.W. R. & N. agent, who re turned last week from Seattle, where he had gone to attend the convention of the Pacific Coast Freight Agents' Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guttrey, of Val paraiso, Neb., and Mrs. J. M. Hobson, the latter Mrs. Laraway's mother, have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laiaway. Mr. and Mrs. Gut tery, who own the Mart Rand place on the East Side, expect to come here next year to make their home. Frank W. Hawkes, of Colville, Ida., has arrived here to make his home. Mr. Hawkes, who comes here on ac count of his wife's health, has had 17 years of experience in orchard dist ricts. The Hood River district, he says, is one of the most promising communities he has ever seen. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blount and son left Saturday for Seattle for a few weeks' stay wtih Mr. Blount's sister, Mrs. G. H. Seinhoff, and family. They were accompanied by Mr. Blount's fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blount, who will also visit Mrs. Stein hoff and friends in other Sound cities. The classes of the Asbury Methodist church Sunday school will hold a picnic Friday in the grove south of the reser voir on the Heights. The girls are preparing sumptuous basket lunches, and the day will be devoted to games and out of door sports. The young men have challenged the'old men to a baseball game. The ladies of Canby Relief Corps and a number of their friends enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. L. Scobbee on the heights. Mrs. Ethel Chrisman Jackson favored the ladies with several beautiful solos during the afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served and all report a most enjoyable after noon. J. F. Thompson, of the Upper Val ley, was in the city the first of the week, having been here to purchase hogs and cows with which to stock his Upper Valley ranch property. Mr. Thompson bought two cows at Sonny, the new name for Mitchell's Point, the O.-W. R. & N. station six miles west of the city. "I am going to devote most of my time to live stock," says Mr. Thompson, "for in the long run nothing can beat it." Mrs. Etta Bancroft and her father, J. Bollman, left Sunday for Portland, where they will spend a short time visiting Mrs. Bancroft's sister, Mrs. G. C. Haworth, at the Hotel Mallory, where Mr. Haworth recently took the managership. Later they will leave for southern California to spend the winter. . Mrs. R. H. Wallace enter tained at cards Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bancroft. First honor was won by Mrs. Bancroft and second by Miss Wastie, of San Jose, Calif., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. N. Ravhn. 'Kibbin M Hats Just Arrived Best $3 Hat on Earth C. O.Huelat is visiting in Seattle. A. I. Apgar broke an arm last week while cranking an antomobile. Harry Clapp is recovering from an injued ankle, having hurt it when fall ing from a bicycle. Harry S. Schmick has returned from Ohio,- where he has been spending the summer. After a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. L. Kresse, Miss Irene Walsh has re turned to San Francisco. Miss Floy Hinkle, of Portland, was here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl K. Bartmess. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Calder wood at their home in Carson, Wash., on Friday, August 1, a son. The members of the Priscilla club were entertained last Thursday by Mrs. W. H. McLain. Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr, of Port land, are here visiting friends and looking after ranch inerests. Miss Marion Slute, of New York City, is here to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lanter and fam ily, of Horton, Kan., have been here visiting Mrs. Lanter's uncle, Capt. F. M. Jackson, Miss Frances Evans, of Salt Lake, is here to spend the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Paul Nelpen, in the Upper Valley. Deputy County Clerk Kent Shoe maker is taking his vacation. He and Mrs. Shoemaker will visit Trout Luke, Wash. Miss Bertha Masters, who has been here spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson, has re turned to her home in Portland. Arthur Putnam is suffering from a severely spained ankle, sustained last week when he fell from a thinning ladder. K. W. Pratt, J. M. Schmeltzer and S. J. Spear were in ti.e wi,-l range last week hunting deer. Key failed to bag a buck. An ice cream social will be given to morrow evening at the Oak Grove school house. A program will be ren dered. Attorney Frank M. Cox, of Chicago, has arrived here to join his family and spend the rest ot the summer on his Odell place. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brock, of Port land, were here last week visiting Mr. Brock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.jV. C. Brock. Mrs. A. Millard and sons, who have been spending the summer here, have returned to Omaha, Neb., Mr. Millard remaining in the valley for a while. Louis Schell, of the Upper Valley, formerly a printer and foreman of the press rooms of Elbert Hubbard at the Koycroft shop, was down from the Up per Valley last week. Paul and Hans Hoerlein have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Paulus and son, of of Grafton, la., and Mr. Madi son, of Nevada, la. Miss Brachei, of Potland, has also been visiting them. Mrs. C. K. Marshall has been enter taining as her guest Mrs. Claia M. Preston, of Los Angeles, Calif., who was returning from Alaska, where she spent the Summer. "Peanuts," the gray horse belonging to the Fashion stable, after having broken its leg in a runaway near the II. M. Sidney place on the East Side Sunday afternoon, was shot. Miss Ida Ellner was driving the horse at the time. Judge Bradshaw handed down a de cision this morning overruling the de murrer hied by detendant Hanson to the amended writ of mandamus and al lowed the defendant fifteen days in which to answer the writ. The Imperial Farm Co. has filed arti cles of incorporation, the incorporators being R. H. Wallace, P. S. Davidson and Truman Butler. The company pro poses the purchase of the large land holdings of the Apple Land & Orchard Co. in the Mt. Hood district. The cap ital stock was placed at $50,000. Priests Injured in Auto Accident Rt. Rev. Father Alphons Bronsgeest of St. Peter's Catholic church of 'lhe Dalles is lying at The Dalles hospital with a broken leg besides being se verely bruised about the body and cut on the head, as the result of an auto mobile accident which occurred Mon day while the father was returning to this city in his automobile, accompa nied by F'ather Cantwell of Dufur, says The Dalles Chronicle. The accident occurred on the Benson bill. Father Bronsgeest was drivnig down the hill, keeping well to the outside of the grade so that he might be able to see a team should there be one coming up the grade. At one place there is a sharp curve and while rounding this he attempted to turn off his electric switch in order that the car might coast, and just as he did this the hind wheels dropped into some soft dirt and the car lelt the grade, turning over three times before it stopped, 30 feet below. It was great wonder that both the occupants were not killed. If jour shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. BOYS SUITS Our entire stock at Factory Cost Get your boy ready for school CRAI BIRTHDAY PARTY The pioneer ladies were royally en tertained at the home of Mrs. Frod Howe on Thursdafy afternoon in honor of the 09th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Emma J. lngalls. One of the most happy events of the afternoon was when Mrs. Eleanor La France, one of Hood River's pioneers of 1875, but now of Portland, arrived and complete ly surprised all present. The afternoon was spent in an old time visit, each relating some hardship they endured in those early days or some amusing incident in their social life. One to be mentioned was told by Mrs. LaFrance, nee Smith, of her first evening in social life in Hood River, where ojster soup was served with only one plate and spoon to each couple. Fortunately her partner didn't eat soup so she ate the soup and he ate the sandwiches and cake. A table, the centerpiece being a huge birhtday cake as white as snow and decorated with pink candles, and many many gifts, as tokens of love for their old time freind, were very much appreciated by Mrs. lngalls. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Emma J. lngalls, John W. Hinrichs, (). L. Stranahan, A. L. Parker, W. A. Mon roe, John A. Wilson, Alma Howe, H. L. Howe, Bert Stranahan, S. Copple, Eleanor La France, James Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Blythe. Several others were unable to be present either on account of sickness or being out of town. Mrs. H. L. Howe and Mrs. Bert Stranahan as sisted Mrs. Howe in entertaining. The place cards, which were painted by George Howe, were very beautiful and appropriate. On these appeared the log cabin of a pioneer, the smoke ! from its chimney floating up through the branches of the virgin forest to the ! blue sky of Oregon. j fllGIIER COURT LEAVES ! CASE AS IT BEGAN The decision handed down last week by the supreme court in the divorce case of Silliman vs. Silliman, left the litigants in the same position as that in which they found themselves after the original decision of Judge Brad shaw, of The Dalles, before whom the case was tried, Judge Derby and Bennett & Sinnott, the latter of The Dalles, appearing for the defendant and E. II. Hartwig for the plaintiff. According to this decision, the plain tiff, Mrs. Silliman, was granted the divorce with $1000 alimony and $ 1 50 suit money, hut was not given a third interest in the real estate. The plain tiff's attorney contended for interest in the realty in addition to the money, and the attorneys for the defendant were willing fur the case to be so set tled that the plaintiff would have the option of taking the landed interest or the money, but not both. Judge Brad fhaw later gave an amended decree, at the instance of the plaintiff, allowing the plaintiff one-third interest in the land but no money, and it was from this that the plaintiff's attorney ap pealed. The supreme court reversed the amended decision of Judge Bradshaw as to the alimony and suit money with out confirming that portion referring to the disposition the land. In the latter matter, the court declared, the lower court had no jurisdiction or authority. According to the decision of the court both parties to the litiga tion will pay their own expense bills fur the appeal. Oregon Grows Teasels At the present time a farmer in the Molalla district, about 20 miles from Oregon City, is harvesting a crop probably not grown by any other rancher in the Willamette valley teas els. His prerent crop consists of about 70 acres and during harvest season he will employ about 40 hands at $2.50 to $3 per day. The teasel is a bur for which the manufacturers of cloth find a use in raising the nap of the goods, a process for which no inventor has ever been abe to invent a mechanical substitute. Sunday Uses Bakery Box For Pulpit No pulpit having been provided at the Chautauqua stage. Rev. "Billie" Sunday improvised one from one of the Model bakery bread boxes. The brown box was set upright on the stage and received the blows of the energetic evangelist. Geo. Ertle, pro prietor of the bakery, has placed the box in a room at his bakery, where he says it will be kept as memento of the occasion. The Turning Point I met her in her bathng suit: Somehow, I've never felt the same. She'd always seemed so plump and cute I met her in her bathing suit, Returning from a dip, to boot; And then the disillusion came. I met her in her bathing suij Somehow, I've never felt the same ! August Lipincott's. We Sell Grover's Soft Soles For tender feet NEW FIRM OLD Slocom's Book & Art Store Completely Restocked W I Books, Stationery, Office Supplies An Up-to-date News Department has been inaugurated. Any Magazine or Periodical will be delivered in the city upon request. SLOCOM & CANFIELD Successors to SLOCOM'S ROOK & ART STORE Peaches, Apples, Etc. Get More Money for them by Shipping Direct to the ECONOMY GROCERY CO. Corner 33d and Belmont Streets, Portland, Oregon Insurance Man Comes Here W. M. Chance, who has many years of experience in the ilfe and accident insurance business, has arrived here from his former home in Madison, In diana, ard will take charge of a branch of this line of insurance work to be established by Roberts & Simms. Mr. Chance is accompanied by his wife and they have taken appartments at the Mount Hood Annex. Mr. Chance, who began his work Monday, is the agent for the Contin ental Casualty Co., and will pay espe cial attention to that line of the work. This is one of the largest companies of its kind in the world, and its last financial statement showed admitted assets of more than $2,000,000. Mr. Chance will also handle the local work for two life insurance companies. Christian Church The regular services will be held next Sunday at the Christian church. Sunday school at 9 :45. Communion and sermon following at 11 o'clock. Every member of the church requested to be there and the public is invited. The evening services are open to all. The Endeavor started well last Sun day in the contest. Forty-seven pres ent the first service. This content is open to all. Breaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Subject: "Jesus Christ a Sad Failure Among Men, and Why." You are in vited to this discussion and you will receive the glad hand at all services. NEW STOCK STAND T H A rattling good alarm to wake up with. A rattling good time piece to tell time by. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Oppoait Butlr Bank Local Students Will Go to Berkeley Two of Hood River county's students will attend the University of California at Berkeley this fall. Horace Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Skinner, of the Oak Grove district, left Monday for Portland, where he will take the steameship Heaver for San Francisco and muke preparations to enter the California institution. Miss Dorothy Epping will leave the latter part of the week to visit with relatives at Astoria and to make ready for her departure south, where she will enter Berkeley. Young Skinner is a graduate of the Hood River high school, while Miss Epping graduated this spring from the Astoria high school. Harmon Tunes Chautauqua Pianos When the pianos ordered by the Chautauqua association for the big event week before last did not arrive, the management was perplexed until A. J. Harmon came to the front and offered to secure a couple of instru ments from households of the neighbor ing community. Mr. Harmon then set to work transporting the pianos to the grounds and tuning them. But for his services the musical part of the pro gam might have been seriously handi capped. Mr. Harmon had charge of the dance music at the Chautauqua. Samuel M. Blowers, who was mar ried in Portland Monday to Miss Rose Holden, is spending several days in the city with his bride. gjen