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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
- HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIICItSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914 I, i ArpifiiSWorld TWO Lcata f Su FraacUtt by the Urge Cntiting Steamihips "CINCINNATI", FEB. 8 AND "CLEVELAND", FEB. 22 Port! of call include a iit to th San Diet Li position (Cincinnati I. Itinerary of both crui.r. iaciudeaTMiUlo the prutcipl. cilia, of Uia world. Duration Each Cruise 135 Dayt Cn-t Snnn up. including all rtmry -OSl yUU epiu aboard and aahoro VVn'la for lllutlraltd Boahlmt HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 706 Wkton St.. n Frimr Or Utrnt icMt 1 No wood, Zft no coal, no ashes A Good Oil Stove does away with all the dirt and bother that comes with wood, coal and ashes. It makes light work and a clean kitchen. Hew Perfection OIL COOK STOVE lint w hat has that to do With our selling Bakery Goods To You and You and YOU?- Z is out of the ordinary And stands for something rare And we stand for the Best in Bakery Goods Baked with the greatest care. Blue Ribbon Bakery THE HEIGHTS Hood River, Oregon burns keroene, the clrsn, cbrap fuel. It it a Cue stove for but weather became it doon't over-beat the kitt hen. All the beat it applied at the cooling point. You can bake, broil and roast on it jut at well as on a wood or coal More and much quit ker and cheaper. It doesn't anioke or smell; doesn't taint the food. Get an oil stove and make summer cooking ea-T and comfortable. Dealers Everywhere. Standard Oil Company (California) Portland satS5iiA ;isS$. m 4r I . jf lUMaUatySaflaaTaTr 1 1 FOR BEST RESULTS H I' USE PEARL OIL U Ti ns M i. J' FOR THE- If you are suffering from Eye Strain (Viino ill nml consult mi'. My many yeiiM (if experience ut your service; hIuhhub lilted at n reiionulile price. I am also prepared to hi itlilur broken (l ames, replace any Iciih, nml ailjupt your frames to the. proper pnnil'ion to your eye; reentered Optometrist, II. L. Hasbrouck Watchmaker and Optometrist lltMli.roniU'r Hltltf. Hootl Kivt-r, On. TH of JUL ON SALE July 3 and 4 FINAL RETl'RN LIMIT July 6 T II E Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Will sell Round Trip Tickets at One and One Third Fare Between all points (except on river or beach lines) where one-way fare w $(5.00 or less. For full particulars fares schedules, etc., ask any auent of the O-W. R. & N. 7t? WT WOOD and COAL Slabs-Fir-Oak Agency for Genuine Rock Springs COAL A. C. Lofts PHONE U464 H-H-H-W-I-H-H-H-I--I-H-S-H-I- Cleaning and Dyeing J rON"T throw awav your soiled clothing and don't T call the junk man, call 12(5:22. e do cleaning, iiressing and dyeing; satisfaction guaran- T teed. F. T.ANDERSON Ul1) Ulh St. On Tho HoiKhts .'..T..TT.T..t-.t..t-I..T..T..T..T..t..t..t-T..T..T-T ' t t .t .t t 8 iff Si rff X ff K ii 55 id X ii ii ii ii ii iff ill I have a nice line of' Har ness, Astride Saddles; also some nice English Riding Bridles, Summer Dusters and Hammocks. WILLIAM WEBER Bell Building, Oak street The Gift You Send the Bride Should Indicate Your Good Taste and Judgment If you give silverware, it ought to be Sterling. You want a gift, especially a wedding gift, to last. You want it to he useful -not for a few hours, but for lifetime The merchandise we offer will stand the most criti cal tests for Quality, Style and Design. Engraved Monogram If you wish we will engraved the bride's initial -free of charge. We can furnish anything you want - from a single piece to a complete set from a few dollars to as much as you wish to spend. "The Silver Store" W. F. LARAWAY HOOD RIVER, r - - OREGON W lilte Kofk. S. C. While I eiiluirns, 8. 0. K. 1. Keds, Initmu UnmiiT DmWs Hint White Holliiinl Turkey, liri'i illni! Mock, IihIi-IiIhk euifii, ami rtiiyohl chicks lluuil Kivcr I'oiiltry VhiiIn. J Ii. Nlckelscn, I'ioii. Ynnls hi Frank tun l' llc west of city. I'hime ,'W, IT.'ll Cash Prices on Mill Feed Note the price, strictly for chmi, siilijcct to slock being sold and to imtrket clianncf : 1!i;iii, per sack 74c Per ton 8i4.."ll Short", per ack 8I.IMI ; ton itf.oO liolleil I'.arlev, per sack IMe l'er Ion '. 82U.O0 Knlleil OatM, per sack sic l'er ton g'lMM) Mi.l.llinns, per sack M.4t l'er ton i:ti.;,( Wlieat, per HHI lbs HIMU Kelly Bros. Warehouse, Phone 1401 Railroad St. We pay i cents for No. 1 secoinl hand sacks MISS COLUMBIA AND UNCLE SAM grow younger with each suc ceeding year. So is this store Kach year we are more vig orous in the search for bet ter shoes and better values. Old customers never sa this or that isn't as pood as it used to be. They cannot do so truthfully. Make a test of our service. We guarantee you will lie satisfied. J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man Shoes and Shoe Repairing MOUNT HOOD. The mill whistle is much misled at Mount Hood and rr.ott of the workers at tht mill have gone to.other placea. Mr. and Ura. Stratten and daughter, Allie, have moved to Odeil where they expect to manage a boarding house, Mr. Stratten havn z a position in the I'ine Grove bos factory. Mr. and Mr. Fred Tflughaupt and children 'moved to their farm home at Udell. Mr. and Mra. John Woods are re maining at the null for the next few months aa Mr,. Wood is overseer of the lumber yards. - Joseph Demmon is building a black smith shop at t'arkdale and expects to locate there indefinitely. Roy Wage and Al I casure are work ing on W. J. Helmir's hay bailer in the Lower Valley this week. Messrs. Eric and IVttr Swanson have returned to l'ortlur.d. The rock crushcr'is removed to Park dale, the crew consisting of Messrs. W. B. Davidson, Grimes, Morse, Hess and Gorden. The mads north of the Mount Hood store l.ae been greatly improved. Miss Helen Larwoi 4, who has visited Mount Hood friends during the straw berry season, returned Monday to her home at Eugene. Miss Florence Ruil and Hazel Miller who have been packing berries in the Lower Valley, can.e home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ("roan, of Hood River, are camping at the Owen's ranch, where thty will work in the strawberries, Mr. (.'n an also expecting to paint some scenery pictures while there. Mrs. Perrv Billieu and baby came up from St. Johns to spend the summer at the home of her pitrents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Li. Kood. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Sheldrake re turned from Portland last 'Ihursday. Mr. and Mis. J. Happier, who have been at the Hummel home the past few months, have gone to eastern Ore gon to work in the harvest fields. R. II. Jameson has gone to eastern Oregon to find work. J. C. Davidson, of Parkdale, was over to Mount Hood on business Monday. Jack Oklcy. of Camas, Wash., and Margaret Ulaggg. of Hood River, vis ited Mrs. O. A. Evcrson last week. Robert Lesaure and Jake I.enz re turned Wednesday from a hike to Lost Lake, where they fished and ate fish. They carried their arms full home and thought it a rather strenuous trip. Robert Leasure has sold five acres of land to Mr. Towers, a former resident of Mount Hood, he having owned the h. fci. Mink ranch several years ago. Mr. Towers has been in Illinois and several other southern states, but pre ferred to make his home here at Mount Hood. Mrs. Robert Frye. Messrs. M. Rush, Jack and Al Hart, Puudy, Gibble and Sheldrake were Hood River visitors Saturday, Messrs. (iribble and Shel- dake taking the civil service examina tions held at Hood River. The most exciting school meeting ever held at Mount Hood took place lust Monday afternoon, when about 50 people met at the Mount Hood school house, Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, of the Valley Crest district, interesting the Mount Hood people enough to cause them to come out to a school meeting. Mr. Van Nuys was chairman of the meeting and did not wish for a reelec tion. Mrs. W. E. Clark and John Cooper were nominated to fill Mr. .Van Nuy s place, the election going in favor of Mr. Cooper. Mr. Kicketts and Mr. Frye made en thusiastic speeches for the erection of a new school house at Mount Hood and t was voted to give the new board un limited power in building a modern school house, and now the Mount Hood people are wondering if it was a dream. Ii. 11. Littleheid spent several days at Mount Hood. Miss I.orena Leasure, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lottie Diggs at Portland, has returned home. A. C. Jorden is'clcarinc land with his new brush machine. WINANS CITY I). L. Rountree and Miss Velma were Hood River visitors Friday. The agent of the Watkins Co. was in this district last Thursday and Friday. Eurl J. Cummins, of the Oregon So cial Hygiene society spoke to the men at the sawmill in Dee one day last week. Mrs. Edith Tozinr-Weatherred, whose brother, Albert Tozicr, has ranch in his district, is expected this week for a short vacation. Mrs. W. R. Winans and Miss Fair Winans were in Hood River Monday. Everyone planning for a big time the Fourth of July. Many expect to spend the day in Parkdale, where there will be an all day celebration, while others will spend the'day in Hood River. Albert Toxier spent last week on bis ranch in this district, grubbing and dealing land. Many of the ranchers from here were in Hood River yesterday, it being bar gain day in the city. Endsley Garland spent Sunday in Parkdale with friends. Norman Fox, who has been working on the Macrum ranch, left Sunday for Pendleton. UNDERWOOD. Miss Rutb Vinton, of Hood River, spent the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vinton. Mrs. H. S. Adams spent a few days in Portland this week. Mrs. A. J. Haynes was in Hood River shopping Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hewett were called to Portland Sunday, June 14, on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. E. J. Hyland. Mrs. Shipley, mother of J. W. Ship ley, returned to her home in Hood River Monday of last week. Miss Dorothy Baker, of Hood River, spent the past week here with Mrs. W. U. Detwiller. There was a meeting of the'taxpay era of school district No. 27 Saturday of last week to decide on plans for the new school house, which ia to be erect ed on the site presented to the district by W. M. Fraine. Among the party from Underwood Heights which took an auto trip to Goldendale recently were Mrs. L. F. Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin, Miss Molly Stickney and 11. F. Stick ney. Frank Hogg went to Stevenson Thursday, June 18, to take out natural ization papers, H. W. Hamlin and H. C. Lowden acting as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Detwiller and children went to Stevenson Saturday for a short stay. J. W. Shipley cut the alfalfa from his nine acre patch last week, which yielded him 30 tons. This was the first cutting. Miss "Molly Stickney, who has been here for the past month with her mother, has returned to Seattle. Mrs. J. W. Shipley returned home from Portland last week. Val Sandell and Miss Sylvia Whitney were married at the residence of F. W. DeHart Saturday, June 20. Mr. San dell is the well known blacksmith, of this place, and his bride was a'nurse at the Hood River hospital for several years. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cash are spend ing a few days in Portland. WHITE SALMON. (from the EuterprUe) A concrete fish ladder is being put in at the big dam of the Northwestern Elcetric Co. on the White Salmon river a few miles northwest of town. All of the gravel needed on this work has been hauled to the dam and it is learned that considerable concrete work will also be done in the way of retaining walls, etc. This will replace the 1000 foot wooden fish ladder erected not long ago. Steam shovels are at work on the roadbed of the new railroad being built into the Ulenwood country from Klick itat, according to information received here last week and work is being rushed as fast as possible. The pres ent terminus of the new road is about nine miles from Laurel and Glenwood, but it ia thought that the road may be extended further west and north later. For assault on the person of Katie Jackson, a small Indian maid, Elsie Sam, an Indian woman, was last week fined to serve 30 days in jail and pay costs, by Justice of the Peace Gro shong. The girl was roughly handled by the Indian woman, an arm being dislocated and several ribs broken dur ing the fight. Katie Jackson's mother, who had also beaten the girl a few minutes before, was fined $15, which she paid. Opening of mining properties in the Laurel country was on full blast last week, says a report from that section. Ore discovered a few weeks ago will go from ib to J la gold and the prospect ors have a crew of men at work in opening up the property. The mine was opened up on June 11 and quanti tics of powder have been purchased to push on the work as last as possible. This property is located southeast of Laurel, on the Ulenwood road. Lost Boy Located Albert Austin, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fredenberg, of the Mount Hood district, about whom the people of that district were alarmed last week, was lociated Sunday by Mr Fredenberg. The boy was seen at the Fashion Stable here. He stated that he was going to Portland. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society home was noti fied, and the boy, if found will be taken there. LAND FOR SALE 30 acres 25 cleared on main road about 1 J miles north of Mount Hood store set to tree Spring 1911 and strawberries about 100,000 planU b twee tree rows Spring 1912. Modern house, electric lights, furnace, hot nd cold water, garage and stable. Price $ 15,000. 60 acres slashed land located near above, will sell in smaller tracU or will trade. Price f'JO per acre. 50 acres raw land, same location, will sell in small tracts or will trade Price 175 per acre. 51 acres on West Side, near town and Frankton school all set to trees apple, pear, peach and cherry, about 7 years old and under. Comforta ble house electric lights, barn and small packing house. Very desirable for anyone wishing a small place near town. Price (0,500. All of the above tracts are under irrigation ditches, excepting about 5 acres of the slashed and raw land. J. R. PUTNAM SPRING STYLES IN Walk-Over Shoes The newest Styles and Shapes in Footwear Heavy Soles and Light Soles High Heels and Low Heels Tan Black Calf Lace and Button $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 J. G. VOGT UPPER VALLEY LIST YOUR PROPERTY. PLACE YOUR IN SURANCE WITH UPTEGROVE, CORNELL & MASON Phone Odell 337 PARKDALE. OREGON S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer Established 18 Years HOOD RIVER, OREGON D am Vertical Lift Mower The Mower of Superior Design Every now and then, a man comes along who proceeds to destroy some established standard and set up a new one by the simple process of presenting something better. He has no new elements to work with, but he has been able to form a new combination of these elements that is superior. This is exactly what happened when the Dain Vertical Lift Mower was created. The designer saw a way to recombine the essential elements of a mowing machine and leave out a lot of unnecessary parts. At the same time he actually increased its efficiency. For instance, by simply turning a bevel gear end for end on its shaft, he overcame the thrust on this shaft and discarded the thrust collars and thrust bearings others had found necessary. Thus, the power formerly wasted in friction is saved and the construction simplified besides. Then, again, by arranging the two sets of gears, used on mowers generally, so that the pressure of one.pair counteracts the pressure of the other, all the power consuming strain with its consequent wear, is avoided. So on throughout the machine, the investigator will find improvements that make the Dain Mower worthy to be called "The mower of superior design." And the John Deere-Dain Rake is just as up to date as the mower. It is built for service-and lots of it Mowers and Rakes Ready for Delivery Gilbert Implement Company ii