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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, TnURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.1, 1913 f$ltti .Money Saving Suit Sale.. We Have too Many Fall $uits We Must Reduce Stock r f$l IIP Ml IIAHDICII KINCAID CO e i o i m 1 1. $14.95 i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ill ii ii ii m i m i BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ' I III 1 1 M 1 1 1 Ill I 111 M Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoe made or repaired at Johneen's E. J. Fisher, of The Dalles, was in the city last Friday. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. fanf Truman Butler was a Portland busi ness visitor last week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. A. B. Hill, of Vancouver, B. C, was here last week looking over the valley. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. fiMtf Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pratt were Port land visitors the first of the week. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue atone at McDonald's. The Poinsettia club will meet this af ternoon with Mrs. A. Canfield. Miss Lorena Leasure, jof Mount Hood, was in the city last week visit ing friends. Mrs. F. X. Arena was down from the Middle Valley the first of the week shopping. Mrs. Charles Cook and sons, of Wasco county, are here visting rela tives. Wood for Sale, fir and oak. W. R. Warner. Telephone Odell 10X3. Terms cash. o'li G. L. Morris, of'White Salmon, was in the city last week to attend the carnival. Sam H. Thompson, of Cascade Locks, was here over the week end visiting friends. H. W. Doolittle. of White Salmon, was in the city for the street carnival Saturday. Mrs. Laura Baldwin Doolittle, of Portland, spent the week end here on business and visiting friendB. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. John son, of Van Horn, Thursday, October 9, a girl. Capt. and Mrs. C. P. McCan, after a visit with local friends, returned last Thursday to Forest Grove. F. E. Jackson was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of 'the last week. Geo. D. Cooper, of Portland, was here last week visiting Upper Valley, (relatives. W. D. Blake, of the Upper Valley, was here last week attending to busi ness. George Van Horn, of San Francisco, Calif., was here last week end visiting his cousin, Willis Van Horn. H. D. Langille, of Portland, was through the city last week enroute to Mount Hood to look after property in terests. Mrs. Mabel Carter, who is now re siding in The Dalles, epent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler and Mr and Mrs. Frank A. Cram were in The Dalles Tuesday evening to attend a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Willams. H. Strawbridge, of Whittier, Calif., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M. E. Strawbridge, was here last week visit ing friends and looking over the valley. Ten to 40 acres hay and garden land, 3 miles from county seat. $40 per acre. $10 to $15 a month. Good schools, mills, etc. Box 35, Stevenson, Wn. o23 Mrs. Ralph Laraway and little daugh ters, Barbara and Adelaide, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway, the parents of her husband, and other relatives and friends. L. D. Summerfield, of Tacoma, Wn., was here last week visiting D. G. Cruikshank. Mrs. Cruikshank, who has been spending a vacation with rel atives on the Sound cities, has re turned home. E. D. Homewood, who was formerly connected with the Hood River Milling Co. of this city, having been miller for the plant, but who is now residing in Vancouver, Wash., was in the city last week on business. He was accompan ied by Mrs. Homewood. For Anything In Jewelry And Fine Watches For a few days values from $20 to $30, dark colors. Choice . . . FRANK A. Wanted Pasture lor horse. Heed & Henderson. E. S . Olinger was a business visitor in Portland the first of last week. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. The Four Leaf Clover club, of Frank ton, will meet with Mrs. J. F. Mason, this afternosn. W. M. Kollock, of Underwood, was in the city the latter part of last week visiting friends and shopping. J. L. Peironnett. of Parkdale came down the Lower Valley to learn the aapple trade. Mrs. C. A. Burkley, of Dallas, Ore., who is en route to Nebraska, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wickham. W. H. Eccles. of Baker, was here last week inspecting the Oregon Lum ber Co. interests in the county. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Jlem- mons, at their home on the Heights, TueBday, October 21, ason. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Spur- ling at Odell on Thursday, October lg, a son. George Lester, son of J. S. Lester, of the Dukes Valley distrct, is atthe hospital suffering from appendicitis. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mil ler, at their home In the Frankton dis trict last Thursday, October 16, a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson have re moved from Cascade Ave. to Sherman avenue. Fred Donnerberg, now with the S. P. Railway Co., who was formerly with R. D. Gould, was here Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Floy Campbell has returned from Tacoma, Wash., where she has been visiting her father.- After visit with relatives, Miss Marion Wallace has returned to her home in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Somerville, of Portland, were in the city over the week end visiting the carnival and looking after their ranching interests. J. C. Skinner, who is here in the interest of the Northwestern Fruit Ex change, spent Sunday in Portland with his family. Mrs. Wilmer Sieg and Mrs. Del Rand spent the latter part of last week at Tanglewood with Mrs. Rand's father, C. G. Roberts. The Ladies Aid of Asbury M. E. church desire to publicly thank their patrons for the decided success of their dinner last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs; J. K. McGregor, of Mosier, motored down to the city Mon day afternoon for a business visit and to greet friends. F. W. Clarke, of The Dalles, spent last week here visiting his brothers, Chas. N. and Arthur Clarke and at tending to business. L. S. Fritz, deputy game warden, was in the city the latter part of last week on business connected with his office. A large number of people were down over the week end for the carnival. Among them were: J. D. Carter, H. L. Perkins, P. C. Perkins and Ed Go shen. Mrs. Marion MacRae, formerly of thia city, is now in San Francisco. Mrs. MacRae is writing special stories for the Portland Oregon Journal on San Francisco city life. ; j MorTimi-it SnnHmnn. who has been dangerously ill with blood poison at the home ol ner granamotner Mrs. junn Menr, at rine urova, m repurteu im proving. Mrs. Ethel Archer.wife of Rev. Geo. R Arr-hsr wlin 21 Years a CO WSS 88- w nootnr cf the local Methodist church, accompanied by her children, is here visiting ner lamer, rev. j. vy. Rigby. Mr onri Mro Thpndnre F. ITnsnn. of Lima, Ind., the parents of W. L. Up son, formerly of this city, but who are now residing in Silverton, are here vis its t thp hnmn nf Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Snow. They are accompanied by Mrs. W. Ij. upson ana aaugnier. ine party was taken for a tour of the Val ley by Mr. Snow. -GO TO- LARAWAY'S Expert Watch Maker at Your Service (iiKxl mimic at Unitarian Church every Sunday evening. Bll-tf Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hathaway, of Tacoma, Wash., were here over the week end looking over the valley. J. F. Thompson, of the Upper Val ley, was a visitor in the city the first of the week, having come down to transact business. Miss Susie Mohr, who was called to Pine Grove on account of the serious illness of her little niece, returned to her home at Parkdale Monday. Miss Grace Allen and Miss Cora Smith, of Parkdale, left Tuesday for Chicago and other eastern points. They expect to be gone a year. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, of Dufur, spent Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke. Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Clarke are sinters. Mrs. J. A. Epping entertained the West Side Bride club at her home on the West Side macadam road last week. J. II. Page, of Portland, a member of the commission house of Page & Son, was in the city the first of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark, with a number of their friends present, ob served their fifty-third wedding anni versary Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. E. E. GofT, of Newberg, was here last week visiting Mrs. I.. A. Henderson. Mrs. Goff was formerly a resident of the city. John Vidston and .R. M. Winslow, fruit men from western British Colum bia, who spent Sunday here, were shown over the valley by E. 11. Shep- pard. Mrs. W. L. Clark, who has been ill for the past aeveral weeks, is confined at the Cottage hospital, tier iriends will be glad to know that she is recov ering. A. S. Benson and E. E. Coovert, of Portland, were up at Wyetft Sunday in specting the route of the Columbia river highway. Mr. Benson came on up to the city. A. D. Moe, L. S. Bennett and Joe D. Thomison were in Portland the lat ter past of last week to attend the convention of the State Editorial As sociation. Mr. Moe was accompanied by Mrs. Moe. L. V. Blanchard, traveling passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific lines, whose 'headquarters are in Spokane, was in the city last week visiting friends and attending to business con nected with his road. The members and friends of Canby Relief Corps will spend the day with Mrs. Wm. Stauffer at her West Side home. 1 hose going are urged to be at the K. of P. hall entrance at 10 o'clock sharp. Albert Tozier, who is now on his ranchnear Dee, returned home Sunday from Portland where he had been at tending the State Editorial Association convention. Mr. Tozier was at the state fair in charge of the "Tented City." Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Patterson and children and Mrs. F. Lorz and Miss Alice Hoogs, of Honolulu, spent Sunday in the Valley. They motored with Fred Howe to the top of the range dividing the Hood River and Mosier districts, where Mr. Patterson has large orchard holdings. A special series of union revival meetings is being held at the Advent Christian church in the Barrett district each evening. G. J. Carter, the evan gelist, will lecture Friday evening, Oct. 24, on his travels in Labrador and Greenland, where he spent 12 years. He invites everyone to come out and hear the old time gospel expounded. Miss Hazel Holmes, who spent last summer on her ranch on Nobility Hill in the Underwood district, has been spending the summer in Michigan. Miss Holmes Is now at lironson, Mich. She will leave for Ann Arbor on No vember 15 to witness the Michigan University of - Pennsylvania football game and go thence to New York to spend the winter taking violin lessons. Miss Holmes' expects to spend next summer on her ranch. $1495 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard arrived yesterday afternoon from their honey moon trip. William Knudle, a Hamburg fruit man, has been here the past week vis iting his friend, August i'aasch, and purchasing apples for the fancy trade of his German city. A farewell reception was given Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schwedler Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Deitz, about 40 being present to bid them Godspeed on their journey east. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Green were up from Portland over the week end visit ing friends. Mr. Green, who was for merly here with the Hood Kiver Gas & Electric Co., is now with the State Railway Commission. C. R. Greisen, formerly of this city, where he was connected with Better Fruit, but who is now general manager and associate editor of Fruit and Pro duce Distributor, of Portland, has been appointed industrial superintendent of the bixth Annual Apple hhow, which will be heldat Spokane, Noven ber 17 to 22. Frank S. Grant, formerly city attor ney of Portland, who was elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias at the Grand Lodge in Portland last week, was in the city luesday night to visit Waucoma Lodge. "The Hood River lodge was the first 1 officially visited," said Mr. Grant. The first quarterly conference of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church will be held on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. This will be a "get-together" meeting, and it is requested that every member of the church be present. Rev. H. O. Perry will be present, and addresses will be made by several or the layman, Come. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schwedler left Monday for Nyack, N. Y'., where they go to take a two years' course in Bible study and training. Mr. schwedler was soundly converted in the liulcin meet ings and, unlike many converts, his conversion deepened into a desiie to know more of God's woid Bnd to fit himself for the work. Mrs. Schwedler is equally determined and will take Bible study nnd music that will fit her for a co-worker with Mr. schwedler The beBt wishes of a host of friends go with them to their new work. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry, who for merly resided here but who are now living in Forest Grove, celebrated their hfty-Bixth wedding anniversary there recently. Their golden wedding was celebrated in this city six yeais ago The Forest Grove Press says : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry of this place, celebrated their fifty-sixth wed ding anniversary on Monday. Oct. 6, Mr. Perry was born in Henry county, Kentucky, December 25, 1835, and there he spent his boyhood. In that vicinity he married Miss Helen Weems, who was born in Mobile, Ala., July 27, 1837, where she lived only a few years before moving with her parents to Frankfort. Ky. Mr. Perry is an old soldier. He served during the Civil war in Com pany F, Thirteenth Kentucky mounted infantry. This couple has lived here for three years, coming here from Han don, Ore. They have been residents of Oregon since 1889, having lived for many years in Hood Kiver. Nunamakcr Invents Sorter The latest sorting device has been invented by J. R. Nunamaker, of cher ry fame. Mr. Nunamaker'a machine is small 'and compact and yet secures as many sizes as a man desires. Felt covered strips run parallel to each other on a padded table. The apples are poured on these and two men sort them, placing the extra fancy on one side and the fancy on the other, the lower grade apples being placed in boxes behind them. As soon as the culls are picked out and the fruit is in the proper grades on tne table, by moving a lever, the bars are opened. The receiving boxes are emptied, and the next Larger grade is dumped into them, and bo until the larger sizes are finished. The machine is on exhibition at the storehouse of the Gilbert Imple ment Co. Barrett Folk Enjoy Basket Social A verv eniovable evening was Boent at the basket social given for the ben efit of the basket ball team at the Frankton school house last Thursday evening. A short comedy, "A Country School," was played by the high school students, in which Miss Smith made a fine coun try school marm, and Mr. Onthank scored a, hit acting the part of a school trustee. The audience wan kept laugh ing from beginning to end. The bas kets were auctioned off by Floyd Nun amaker and jolly social time was had while enjoying the contents of the bas kets. The affair was a success socially and financially. Time to Buy Flowers Now is the time to order your roses. If you are flower sick come on the Heights and see the chrysanthemums in bloom. Bulbs for fall planting have arrived. Call at the Heights (ireen bouses Phone 3393. Sizes 34 to 44 You can always save money trad ing' with cash. CRAM TREIBER CATCHES DEER IN COLUMBIA I Capt. Otis D. Treiber preformed the unique feat last Saturday morning of roping a young buck deer in the middle of the channel of the Columbia river, while the animal was trying to swim from the Oregon to the Washington shore. The deer was first sighted by the local ferryman as it came out a short distance on the sands of the big bar north of the city about eight o'clock. At ten o'clock it came into the water, and when about a third of the away across Capt. Treiber slipped in behind it with his launch. "I was alone," he says, "and let me tell you that I had the time of my life, Bteering, keeping the animal from get ting back to land, Bnd in trying to lassoo him. lie handled himself in the water like a duck. Several times, as a strong wind blew up the river, the boat went completely over him as I was trying to head him off. After a struggle of an hour, I finally got the rone over his head." The deer was led to the Washington shore, where it was tied up. It had evidently come down across the O-.W. R. & N. track far down the Columbia and had come up the lowlands north of the railroad. Women Visit White Salmon Forty-four members of the Woman's club journeyed to White Salmon Thurs day afternoon, when with the club from Underwood they were guests of the White Salmon club women at an elab orate afternoon reception. They were met at the ferry landing by autos and wagonettes and conveyed to the I. O O. F. hall, which was beautiully decor ated with autumn leaves and made homelike with rugs and couches. Mrs. Pearl Jewett, president of the enter taining club, gave an address of wel come, which was responded to by the presidents of the visiting clubs. A piano boIo and two vocal solos added to the pleasure of the guests, and Mrs. Marvin, of Bristol, gave an interesting address on "Commonplace Things," after which delicious refreshments were served. The Hood River ladies were conveyed to the river after the close of the meeting. Hill Military Team Coming The Hill Millitary Academy foot ball team, of Portland, will arrive here rn day morning to mix with the high school team at Columbia park. The high school team is in good shape and Mr. Colby thinks they can pick off the game with ease. However, the II. M A. team is a husky team. The stores will be asked to close during the game. the high school students will probably give the visitors a reception Friday night. The H. R. H. S. team have a game scheduled for Thanksgiving day with the uresham hign school team. (Jn November 7 and 8 they will play Prine ville high, and altogether will have a busy season. School and Home Association The first meeting of thn School and Home Association occurs Friday even ing in the high school building at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Tate will give an address on "The Limitations and the Liberties of the Teacher." This is a theme vital to the welfare of public schools, and the schools are determined by public opinon. Following the ad dress there will be a get together so cial hour. Please remember that the annual dues of 25 cents per year should be paid as soon as possible. All citi zens are members, uood orchestral Mrs. Wright Gets Record Apple Price The record price so far noted for ap ples this year has been received by Mrs. B. E. Wright, who recently took 12 beautiful Winter Bananas to Port land, where they were exhibited in the windows of the "Haziewood." The apples were admired by many and were finally purchased for the sum of $2. Simpson Gets Appointment N. Simpaon. who was formerly at Boneboro, where he was in the employ of the Boneboro Orchard Co., has just received an appointment to the United States Railway Mail service. Mr. Simpson made many freinds while re siding here. Clark Appoints Road Committee Pres. W. L. Clark, of the Commer cial club, has appointed the following committee to make an investigation of the needs of the county's road system: J. H. Heilbronner, E. O. filanchar. Thomas F. Johnson, R. E. Scott and W. Hooker. , Supervisor Smith Discharged The ounty court has discharged Su pervisor Roy D. Smith.and he has been superseded by W. T. Forry. Mr. Smith has been one of the chief calculators of petitions for the recall. FREE All films purchased from us during the next two weeks will be developed absolutely free. FILMS The famous Ensign, Double instantaneous films We now carry them in all sizes and to fit all Cameras and Kodaks. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAMERAS We have a nice line of these fine English Cameras and will be pleased to show and demonstrate them. Just take a look of some of their work and compare it with other Cameras of the same price. Remember this free offer lasts for two weeks. Slocom & Canfield r ARTHUR Opp. Butler Bank IT IS A SIGN OF SENSE IE " J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man Congregational Church Servlppn will hp. hpM nn iiquoI of Riu. erside church next Sunday. Morning sermon win ne on Liopsiuedness as see in religion, politics and city gov ernment. Evening service following the Christian Endeavor. Sermon. "Drudgery or Delight." Thp nrtldpntifll rnmmlHoo mill mnak at Mm. Rrnpk'ii in ennnpntinn with thp get-to-gether meeting Thursday even ing. Arrnn0pmpiit.fi huva hppn muiia whprphv .1 Arlrian tfrmin,, hanm,i thp j ... "tl" h musical director in the Congregational church. An octette of male voices under his directoin is being formed and a series of miiaicnl rnncprts kLuill hp offered through the winter months in aaamon to tne sunaay cnoir work. Mr. Eppitig needs no introduction to the public. His ability assures success in anything he undertakes in musical lines. He will begin his duties at once. All Crops in Valley Exceed Expectations A careful study of the crop conditions in the Valley indicate that 1913 is to be tne banner year in the alley. Many new barns and apple houses have been mult to accomodate tlie bumper crops which will be stored until Bold. There have been a nuinlier of (ires in the Val ley thia year and ranchers should not overlook the very important item of In surance on new buildings and crops. We have enough things to worry over without worrying about fire so phone to need tlenuerson, l3.il, and tell them what you want covered and then foriset the worry. o2tf Burglars Enter Hones Burglars entered several houses last week and relieved the owners of various articles of value. Why not carry a bur glary policy for $1000 which will cost only 12.50 pi 50 per year? We have them. need Henderson, Inc o9tf tlANOfCfl VINCAID A C C I 0 T M i f . $14.95 A Woman of Your Choice Will certainly appreciate a gift of some of the many articles of Jewelry to be had here. Jewelry is the best of all gifts and our3 is the best of all Jewelry. CLARKE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN When buyers patronize the store that gives better val ues for less money. Show your good judgment by in vestigating whtLt we offer you in the way of shoes of high class at low class prices Why pay more and not get so good? STAR BRAND SHOES ; None BALL BAND RUBBERS Better Unitarian Church Services it the Unitarian church are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning service of worship at 11 a. m., with a violin solo by Will Chandler. Study hour at 6:30 subject, "Moral Training in the Public Schools," and at 7:30 the evening service with a piano duet by Krs. Sinclair and Mrs. Kanaga, a piano by Mrs.Andrew Kern, and a vocal solo by Este Brosiua. All are invited. M. E. Church Services Sundav school at 10 a. m I'rpnphino. services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Themes: morning, "Sunshine and Shadows;" evening, "The Path to the Heights." Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday even ins at 7 '.() nVlnr-W Thp nnhlio in ,nr. dially invited to attend these services. Announcement of Candidacy To the citizens of Hood River, I desire to announce my candidacy for the of fice of City Treasurer at the coming pri maries of Saturday, November 1, on the Republican ticket. o30 L. E. TAFT Get Your Suit Cleaned and Pressed at Spaulding's Tailor Shop UNDER BROSIUS BLDG. Telephone No. 1124 1 1 i J 3 "I T 1