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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
ITOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914 You'll Take Off Your Hat QUICK AND PUT on one of the new STYLES WE ARE SHOWING AT $3.00 WHEN YOU SEE THEM. THEY HAVE THE STYLE, SNAP AND SMARTNESS OF A $5.00 HAT AND QUALITY IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY. .-. .-. ... . J. G. VOGT 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 m m m n n n n m i i n m 1 1 1 i tin riih DAD'S BOY H'l'lllllllHH Illllll HH J. "Well," said dad, as he tucked his napkin under his chin, "I've just figured up for this year, Mary, and what do you suppose it has cost us to live?" Ma flared right up and answered so quick, that, as the preacher says at the prayer meetin', there wasn't no time to waste. "I'm sure I don't know what it's cost us," says ma, "but goodness know no woman could be more savin' than I am. You're always throwin it up in my face," says she, "about the cost of livin', but if anybody could be any more scrimpin' and careful " than I am I'd like to see 'em. There's one thing sure," says ma, "I don't spend any money for cigars or lodges or banquets, " and when she said this she shot a look at dad that was so hot it burned a hole in his bib. Dad kindda grinned, put another spoonful of codfish gravy on his bak ed potato, opened his mouth to say something and then closed it right up ag'in, 'cause ma wasn't through and when she ain't through, it's a mighty poor time for dad to begin 'cause he won't get far enough to pay him for starting. "There's one thing," says ma, "that I've al ways wanted you to do which you won't do, and that is to keep an accqunt of your personal ex penses and submit 'em to me the first of every month. You must be spendin money for things you don't want me to know about, Henry, or else you'd do it," and as ma said this she commenced to wipe the corners of her eyes with her hand kerchief, which is sure sign that what's been said ain't really a patchin' to what's comin'.Dad tried to head her off by askin' if she would have an other potato or some more codfish or somethin', but 'twasn't no use and dad seemed to sense it, 'cause he grabbed his napkin and started to get up, but she stopped him by sayin', "You set right where you are, Henry, 'til I get through talkin', you've got a great habit lately of pre tendin' you've suddenly thought of something you've got to do before I finished what I'm sayin. ' Now," says ma, "what I want to know is, where does all the- mdney you make go?" "Well," says dad, "what I was about to say, Mary, when you started in on your Chautauqua course was this; it's cost us, due to your careful management, quite a little less to live this year than it did last, so when I figured up I was so tickled over it and also so mighty proud of you, that I .decided to give you a nice cash present." Sayin' this, dad commenced to dig down in his jeans, for his wal let, but ma flagged him by sayin' "Never mind about that just now, whatever you've got in your pocket book, Henry, is half mine anyway; what I want to know is, what do you spend your half for." Dad looked at ma a minute and then start ed to say something, but all he got out was "shucks" and then he quit. The upshot of it was, that dad finally went down to Gilbert's and bought ma a new buggy, which she'd been har pin' about for sometime. Next year I reckon ma will keep at him till he spends his half for a Power Sprayer down at Gilbert's. 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 'H n 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n I? I GILBERT IMPLEMENT CO. "T-S-W-A-C." Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i m i i m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 i-p; h 1 1 'ODELL Mr. and Mrs. W. L. She'rbon'cam borne Friday from five weeks' visit in Portland and other Willamctta val ley point. Tbey purchased a 40-borae power (Jldsroobile which they brought borne wilhthem. Mrs. Perry L. Smith returned Sun day from several days' business visit in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellsr expected to return early this week from Port land where they htve spent the greater part of the wiuter. Mrs. Mattie Crocker, of Portland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (J. E. Bowerman last week. Mrs. C. E. Lovell and daughter, Grace, left for their former home in Boston, Mass., last week Wednesday night. The Laides' Aid society wss delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs. P. L. Smith on the afternoon of the first Wednesday in February and at the borne of Mrs. Osgood on the river road on the afternoon of the third Wednes day in February. In both cases deli cious refreshments were served. On next Tuesday evening the members of the society will entertain their bus bands, brothers or friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodamer. En tertainment and refreshments will be provided by committees appointed for the occasion. This is the beginning of a series of like social gatherings to be held once each quarter and a very pleasant evening is certsin for those who attend. It is hoped every member with her guest may be present. At the good roads meeting held in the gymnasium last week Wednesdsy afternoon Jos. A Moore was chosen to represent road districts No. 6 and 7 at the meeting in Hood Kiver Saturday forenoon. A motion was carried indi cating that the sentiment of those present was opposed to a bond issue if any part of the funds so raised waa to be used on the Columbia river high way. L. A. E. Clark lett Tuesday for The Dalles where he will prune the orchard of Stadleman Ice Co.. as he has done for the past five seasons. He expects to spend Sunday with his daughter, Ruth, who is teaching near Klondike, Ore. Blanche Jennison, of Hood River, visited Mrs. Howard Leedorn Sunday. We understand that the Stanton property north of Odell has been sold and Mr. Neal and family will move to the Olds, Wortman & King property east of Odelll. Mrs. R. H. Kemp spent several days last week in Portland. Next Monday night is the date for the March meeting of the Development League. The social dance last Friday evening at the gymnasium was a masquerade affair. Decorations were in keeping with the date being so near Washing ton's birthday. There was a basket ball game in the gymnasium, manual training team of Hood Kiver vs. Odell, one night last week. We have been unable to learn the score. Remember the entertainment in the MethodiBt church Friday (tomorrow) evening, beginning at 8.15 o'clock. Admission zb and 15 cents. Keiresn- ments in basement at close of program IS cents. Look for complete program and plan to attend as this will be an entertainment you will enjoy and feel that your time has been well spent. There will be a baset ball game in the gymnasium, Odell school boys vs. r ranktcn that evening Deginning at i o'clock and finishing in time for the beginning of the prorgam. One Wednesdsy evening of next week Rev. Van Nuys, of Parkdale.will speak at the Methodist church. This is one or the good things nev. tieinicK has in store for the people of Odell, and as Rev. Van Nuys and his work along the line of united effort in church work is well known here no in troduction or explanation is necessary. Remember the date, Wednesday, March 4. and tell your friends about this meeting. Sunday school 10 a. m. Epworth League 7 p.m. at the Methodist church next fcunday. Live meetings last bun day, with promise of continued activity along'spiritual lines that are the true foundation for lasting good work. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Service, Rev. Troy Shelleyjat 11.30 a. m. Also a reading 'appropriate to me suoieci toy Mrs. Marguerite Walter. C. E. society meeting ana service Dy tcev. G. Tate in the evening at the union ehwch next Sunday. RUTHTON Then was a farewell surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Merchant last Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Merchant expect to leave in the near future for their old home in Pueblo, Colo. The baby of Mr. Kenworthy. of Me nominee, is very sick with bronchial pneumonia. Clarence Wright and fam ily and John MeCuisiion and family spent the day at A. A. McCuistion's Sunday. G. A. McCuistion. of Cascade Locks, spent the week end in Ruthton with friends and relatives. Jade Huskey. of -M osier, eime Sun day afternoon to visit his uncle, J. W. Huskey, of Ruthton. C. E. Copple went out to his ranch in the OdeU district Sunday, taking Tom Calkins with him. The Columbia Literary society has proven to be quite a success, as the meetings are getting more interesting and better attended each week. Wed nesday evening, March 4, is to be the ladies' entertaining night, as all the debators and entertaining committee are to be ladies. Miss Nala Radliff spent Friday night and Saturday with Miss Emma Noble. MIDDLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Perham, of Glendive, Mont., who have been spend ing the winter on the Pacific coast, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. fiobert Walstrom. Roscoe Yarnell, of Portland, spent several days with his uncle, M. II. Craft, this week. Glenn Lens is confined to his home with the measles. This is the first case of measles in Middle Valley. .The new maps and chart for the school were received last week and have proven very satisfactory. Our school is well equipped now. A number expected to attened the li brary social at Mount Hood Friday evening. Ray and Myrtle Hillstrom returned to school Monday alter a week a ab sence, on account of bad colds. A heavy cold in the lungs that was ex pected to cure itself hss been the start inn point io many cases of disease that ended fatally. The sensible course is to take frequent does of Ballard's Hore honnd Syrup. It checks the progress of the disorder ana assists nature to restore normal conditions. Price 25c, 60c, $1.00 per bottle. Sola by Unas. N. Clarke. We honestly believe we have the best remedy in the world for indj'eestion t 1 fit . - S . V . 1 and dyspepsia. e urce vou to trv it at our risk. It it docsn t relieve you as we feel sure it will we'll give back your money without a word. You know us vcUir faniilv tlrus-rist. You know we wouldn't dare rocommond anvtliinff we didn't know nnout. nor dare to break a nromUo. Therefore, when we reeommontl nnv remeilv it is hernnse we believe it to be letter than any other to relieve the ailment for wliieh it is made, and when we Jirove our fail h m it and our sincerity toward you by promising to give back your money if it oesn't relieve you and in every way satisfy you, you have no jwssible excuse for doubt or hesitation. ate, we honestly believe, the best remedy made for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all other Stomach Ills We Know They're Good Delays Are Dangerous You Risk Ho Honey Rrxull Dysprpsia Tublt'U, in addition to other ingredients, contain Pepsin and Hixmuth, two great digestive aids Used by the entire medical profession. Thry soothe the inflamed stomach, check the heartburn and distress, -stimulate a healthy secretion of the gastric juice, aid in rapid and comfortable; digestion of the food and help to quickly convert it into rich red blood, and thereby into flesh, lxne and muscle. ' They relieve stomnch distress promptly, and, used regularly for a short time, tend to re store the stomach to a comfortable, easy-acting, healthy state. Tlicy aid greutly to promote regular bowel action. Don't neglect indigestion, for it fre quently leads to all sorts of ills and com plications. The pain and discomfort is not the most unfortunate part. T he fact that when the stomach is not acting right, the material needed to repair the wastes that are constantly taking pluce in the body is not lieing given to the blood either in the proper condition or fast cuough is fur more serious. Nothing will cause more trouble than an unhealthy stomach. The blues, debility, lack of strength and energy, constipation, bil iousness, headaches and scores of other serious ailments result from the failure of the stomach to proerly do its work. Our willingness to have you use Rcxall Dyspepsia, Tablets entirely at our risk proves our faith in them. We always ell th. mi this way, and it is because we know that they have greatly ben efited scores of sufferers to whom we have sold thein. There's no red tape alxiut our guarantee. It means just what it says. We'll ask you no questions. You needn't sign anything. Your word is enough for us. We know that when they help you you will con sider it money well sj ?ut even if they had cost you ten times as much. If they don't help you, the money you paid for theni is yours, aud we want you to have it. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores the World's Greatest Drug Stores. In convenient boxesthree sizes: 25c, 50c, $1.00 EH O KRE HOOD RIVER, OREGON WHITE 3ALMON. (ktoiu Hie Knlerprlse) E. Chrintenson and family left last week for Underwood Flat where he will work on Rev. H. C. Lowden's ranch. Several residents of Trout Lake re port having seen a meteor of excep tional brilliance pass over that section Saturday night, Feb. 14. The meteor is said to have followed a northwest to southwest course, and to have burst into numberless pieces when apparent ly high over Table Mountain. Those who claim to have seen the celestial wanderer say it was big as the moon looks. Because of the proposed increase in express and refrigeration rates on strawberries the growers of this sec tion and members of the local Com mercial club during the past week wired strong protests to the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, U. (J. against such a raise. The proposed increase is now up be fore the Commission and should the express companies secure the raise in their rates it would mean a severe blow to the strawberry growers of this section a raise from 6 to 18 cents a crate in shipping to the middle west in addition to an increase or icing rates. Telegrams were sent to the Washington delegation and to the Com mission. UNDERWOOD. Mr. Keeley left last week for a visit with his niece at The Dalles. Frank Fox, of Husum, spent a few dajs here recently as the guest of Henry Love. M. S. Smith was one of the visitors from here to the Shriner's reception in Portland. Mr. Gore, station agent of Under wood, has been transferted to Deschutes. 11. M. Greiner was a Portland visitor last week. Miss Margaret Nickelsen, who is at present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Clark, will visit other friends in Underwood before returning to her home in Hood River. A musical entertainment was given at the Underwood school houfe Satur day evening, February 14, when Mr. Palmer, of the i. m. u. a. of fort land, contributed several song selec tions, H. M. Greiner, solo; P. I. Packard.cello solo; and Miss McNaught some Scotch recitations, which were all greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Reed went to White Salmon last week to deliver a number of woven rugs which they had previ ously taken ordres for. These rugs are hand made and very attractive and should bring recognition to Mr. and Mrs. Reed's industry. The Dalles City and the Tahoma are again running on schedule, repairs to the locks being completed. 1 The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. 11. M. brelner Weunee day,, Feb. 11, for the purpose of tying comfort) for which they had received orders. Mrs. H. S. Adams is visitins friends in Stevenson. Tha iimher nn f ha Rnuorlv nlaeo la being cut into cordwood and hauled to IlnrforwnnH. After tha timhpr in re moved it is the intention of the owner to clear 40 acres and plant to orchard. J. W. Shipley' has returned from California, where he has been for the past two months. Mrs. Ross, who was operated on for appendicitis some monms ago, is again quite sick. Mrs. H. K. Love is borne again from Tacoma. where she has enioved a pleasant visit with relatives and friends this winter. Miss Ruth Cooper attended a dance in Hood River Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hope expect to move to the (3. H. Marsh place about the first of March, and will take care of it during Mr. Marsh's absence in Port land. H. W. Hamlin was in Hood Kiver Friday on business. MOSIER. E. J. Keller and family arrived Tuesday from Weiser, Idaho. They spent a few weeks in lone with Mr. Keller's mother before coming here. They will reside on their place south west of town.' Mrs. Anna Yarnell arrived Tuesday afternoon lrom Moro where bIio viBited her daughter and family. She will re main here a week or so with relatives before going to her home in Portland. Mrs. R. Stewart visited here this week with her son and daughter. She eft Monday morning for her home in Portland. Mra A Knhn returned from Port- land Wednesday evening, where she had spent a lew nays witn inenua. The second home recital of Mrs. J no. Ross' muaic class was held WenesdHy afternoon at Mrs. Johnson'a home. The following invited guests were present: Mesdames Strauss, Nichol, lirown, lHom, Race, Husbands, Kobt. and Evans and Misses Biahop, Hunter, D. Godbersen, Marion Wood, liernice Fisher, Laura Kibbee and Hazel Uver- lander. The program follows, each number being nicely rendered : 'Bouncing Billows, Mabel fcvans; Life Let us Cherish, 1 he I ma John son: Home sweet Home, rem isom Pluie de Rosses," Christine Godber sen; " Lilly t'olka uuet, juuured Nichol and Mabel Austin; "Little Sprites," Ruth Higley, absent; "Shad ow Dance." Mabel Austin; "Fifth Nocturne," Emily Husbands ;"Through the Forest," Mildred Nichol; "College haps," Mary Higley; "Love and Flowers." Helen Austin; "Second Valse." Mrs. Hudson; "Melody of Love" and "Joyeux Retour," by Mrs. Ross and Blanche Ross. Chocolate and cake were served at close of program. W. J. Enchede. of Hood River, wss in Mosier Thursday. A pleasant surprise party was given at Mrs. Hieley's home Wednesday evening for Miss urace. Geo. Evans was a business vistor to The Dalles Friday. Mrs. Geo. Emry, of Hood River, spent part of Friday and Saturday here with her relatives. Roy Stolta came heme Saturday from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Arthur wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cum mings over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans spent Sun day with their daughter, Mrs. Wilcox, at her cosy home south of town. "The Spinsters' Convention," given by Mosier ladies at Lhown nail rriday evening was well attended, and a suc cess in every way. t-ach character was well sustained and immensely amusing. The receipts were over 00 and will be used for church purposes. Mrs. Gray and little grandchild, of The Dalles, spent the last of the week here with Mr. and Mrs. F'red Evans. to Trcut Lake, where he has since made his home. He was universally loved and respected. He was a mem ber of th Masonic fraternity and the grange. Mattonic funeral service was held at the house on Monday morning. Mr. Stewart is survived by his wife, one son and a brother. Mrs. Stewart and her brother, F. S. Inman, of Chi cago,' left Monday forenoon for the eaHt with the remains, which will finally rent in the fumily cemetery at Hebron, 111. Chas. Coate was called for jury ser vice at Goldemlale. He went by way of Portland, where he visited his brother, James Coate. Elmer Wright has disposed of his in terest in the "Wright Manns" ranch. C. 11. Pearson, our local merchant, has just returned from a visit to Port land. It is reported thHt Neil McDonald has returned to his Oregon ranch. Miss Kctul, who has been visiting her brother here for some time, has returned to her home in St. Helens, Ore. R. R. Bartlett ARCHITECT HOOD RIVER, OREGON Hcilbronner Building Phone 1391 GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 iiiid 15 Hull Building Hood River ... Oregon Make your harness water proof and prevent the win ter's rain from ruining them Our shop is equipped with a Eureka Harness Oiler. Let us add to the life of your harne.5. R. G. YOWELLL & CO. Bell Building, Oak Street KIRSTIN ONE MAN STUMP PULLER 1 The only practical and econnii ral stump puller in the country. Hemoves Mtu m ps cheaper than any other method. No horses reiiiir f d. Weight less than 100 pounds. Write for literature or taUand see it work. Price $J0 FREIGHT PREPAID Phonso Beal I PARKDALE OREGON A .H.H"H"M"H"l"t"H"M"H"H"H"H" TROUT LAKE. Walter Scott Stewart paRsed away Feb. 15 at his home here. Mr. Stew art was born in Hebron, 111., Oct. 18, 1867. For several years he was a farmer in Hebron, later moved to Woodstock. 111., where he held a posi tion for nine veara with the Oliver Typewriter Company. In 1912 he came KELLY BROS. PHONE 4443 Hay, Grain, Mill Feed Orchard Supplies Warehouse on Railroad Street just west of Vinegar Factory. Agents for WOOD STAVE PIPE E. O. DUTRO, M. D. Ollice Smith Bldg., Hood River Phone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment Resicenoe, Lewis House, Oiiell Phone Odell l'J3 Calls promptly answered in town or country day or night. E. E. STANTON Lawyer Ueneral Law and Probata Practice Uuk! Work ol All Kinds Collection and Insurance Hooius A) nnd 'il, linuilus Bid. Teleplioue 1VS1 HOOD RIVER - OREGON JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer. Rooms 12 and 14, YMot Bldg. Hood River Oregon L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postofllce Phone 1331. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Ollice 4211 Res. 1MU Office in National , Bank Building Dr. V. R.' Abraham Ollice in Eliot Block Ollice Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4162 J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN ANEf SURGEON. Toleplionwi: Office, 10X1; resldnnoe, 8671. HUKUUON O. K. 4 N, Co. Da. M. 11. HUAUP Ln. KDN A B. BHABP Osteopathic Pfevskiora Graduates tl the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Ollice in KUiot lilocK. Home Phone 102 Res. 102-B DR. EDGINGTON 112t Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER - OREGON A. O. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Bros! ins Block M. E. WELCH, LICEXSEI) VETERISART SURGEON Is prepared to do ny work In the Teteiin ary fine. He can be found by calling at or phoning to Clarke drug store. Dr. J. H. McVAY. Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hull liulldlnir, Hood, River, Oregon PHONE 17M H. L. DUMBLE, . PHYH1CIAN AND SURGEON. Calla promptly answerrtd In town or country buy or Nltrbt. Telephones: Ktwld-'nee, 11M1: Office, 1241. Office la the Brosius Bulldln Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Ollice in Eliot Bldg. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on ull kinds of work Phones: M:ck,1356i