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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
HOOD R1VEK GLACIER, THURSDAY. .KLY 2.1, 1914 30.00 values now $19.60 New Wiimsdoir Crepes Just Arrived The popular and very much desired Wash Goods, Price 25c . 1 1 Remember we get the new things just as quick as the great city department stores,and with our lesser expenses,our safe conservative cash system of doing in i i business we always undersell the city store on most seasonable merchandise Frank A. Cram GRANDMA MOTHER -OAUOHTER These Pictures Tell the Story Grandma used to knit the stocking! and mother used to dara thera. Daughter doesn't do either klie simply buys "Holeproof." You no longer think of knitting your own stock ings because it takes too much time. Then be equally op to date and let us relieve you of the darning. "Holeproof" is guaranteed to need no darning la til months. If holes appear you merely bring in the coupon and receive new hosiery free. Come to our store and see both the hosiery and the guarantee. 'Holeproof costs no more than the unguaranteed 25 to SO cents pair to you may as well nave tuc uni, ftolep 'FOB HEN roomosieru imuru' Ann run nortt FOR H EN WOM Err AND Oil! OREN 1 lllllllll 1 1 I HI HIM 1 11111 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION lllllllll II lllllllll l-i-l-l Cows bought, call 2151. t( Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'i Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cruikshank are on the West Fork on a camping trip. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels, of Parkdale, Saturday, July 18, a son. The Produce Exchange ran sell your ew potatoes for you. Call 1H34. tf Miss Elizabeth Quinn, of Seattle, is here visiting her brother, Frank Quinn. For tree props at prices that are right, see the Pine Grove Box Co. George Young, of Mosier, was a bus iness visitor in the city Tuesday. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Chas. Hall has been in Portland this week on business. E. C. Smith was a Portland business visitor the first of the week. If you have a cow for sale, call 2151 and receive top prices. tf Burt Walsh returned Tuesday from Mosier, where he had been on business. Grandma Davis, of Belmont, is visit ing ber brother at Salem this week. The Produce Exchange can sell your new potatoes for you. Call 1934. tf Major J. S. Booth left Tuesday after noon for Portland for a business visit. Miss Nellie Michel! left Saturday for Portland where he will visit friends. Wheat Hay-Cheap for spot cash while it lasts. W. (1. Schmick, Odell. jy30 A. J. Nelson and W. Sumner Smith were week end visitors in Portland. J. N. Mosier, of Mosier, was in the city Tuesday on business. We handle cattle, veal and hogs. Call 2161. tf K. A. Jameson and son left yester day for Eugene for a visit. J. C. Porter was a business visitor'in Portland the first of the week. Geo. Stranahan left Monday for a business visit in Portland. The Misses Florence and Mildred Benson, of Tucker road, returned yes terday from a visit to Portland. Miss Je.nnie Carroll, of Mosier, un derwent a minor operation at the Cot tage hospital the first of the week. For Rent An apartment in new Tele phone building. Call at the telephone office. mlL'tf Miss M. Collins, of Minneapolis, ar rived Monday for a visit with her friend, Mrs. E. O. Blanchar. Miss Florence Humphrey, of Olym pia, Wn., is here visiting her nephew, Louis A. Henderson, and family. Dr. W. S. Kennedy, of The Dalles, spent last Sunday with his parents in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shepard and lit tle daughter left Monday for a visit with Portland relatives. Mrs. Alice M. Stalnaker was in Van couver B. C, over the week end visit ing friends. H. G. Kibbee, editor of the Mosier Bulletin, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Goss, of Mosier, and daughter, Mrs. Brooks, of Chicago, were in the city Tuesday shopping. Mrs. August Fruje and little son left Wednesday for a two weeks' stay at Seaside. Miss Josephine De Young is visiting Miss Evelyn Hasbrouck for a week or two. Mrs. E. W. Birge is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Froude, and two sons, from Portland. Born To Mr. and Mrs. James Mc George, of the Heights, Monday, July 20, a son. Mrs. F. E. Whitney, of Portland, is spending the summer at the Mount Hood hotel. Joe Stelnhart's stepson, Milo 0. Frank, of New York, has been here this week looking over the apple crop. W. M. Barnett, of Wasco, was here over the week end visiting Dr. J. Edg ington and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Perigo and chil dren are at Newport for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler and family are on the coast spending their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massee are spending a few days on the West Fork camping. Glen Corey and Harry D. Wood were on the Lake Branch last week on a camping trip. Mrs. H. E. Waite, of Madras, was in the city the first of tho week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Sargent have been camping near Cedar Springs on the West Fork. W. Ross Winans was a business vis itor in Portland the latter part of last week. v Lawrence V. Driscoll was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. W. L. Clark spent Sunday in Port land attending to matters connected with the Columbia river highway. J. R. Nunaroaker left last week on a tour of Willamette valley points in be half of his new sizing machine. For tree props at prices that are right see the Pine Grove Box Co. For tree props at prices that are right see the Pine Grove Box Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menafee and children, of Portland, were week end visitors here on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Wilson left last Friday for Seattle fur a visit with Mr. Wilson's parentis. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowgill, of Terre Haute, Ind., passed through the city last week en route to Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney have re turned from an extensive tour of the Yellowstone Park. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Selleck, of The Dalles, after a visit with local friends, are visiting in Willamette points. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding are spending their vacation at Tillamook beach. Fred McCrea, of the Upper Valley, left Monday for a business trip through the Willamette valley. W. F. Kern, of Viento, remained over in the city last week after having journeyed to the city to vote. Ralph Coryea and George Kennedy, w to have been in the employ of the Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee, left Friday for Taylor. Mrs. V. E. Murphy and children, after a visit with East Side friends, returned to their home at Sonny lust week. Miss Julia Creighton entertained a party of 23 of her young friends at her home on Hazel avenue Wednesday af ternoon. A. J. Mijler, of Pine Grove, was in town the first of the week luoking after business interests and visiting his sis ter, Mrs. G. L. Kirkpatrick. J. A. Phillips left the first of the week for eastern Oregon and Washing ton in the interest of the J. R. Nuna maker & Co. sizing machine. Miss Flora Wilson has returned from a vacation spent in Salt Lake, other inter-mountain cities and a tour of the Yellowstone Park. Mrs. W. W. Rod well and children left Monday for Vancouver, Wash., where they will spend a week with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. English and family. Mrs. English is a sister of Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. J. A. Epping spent Tuesday in Portland. Mrs. Devlin, her aunt from Astoria, returned home with her Tues day evening. Chas. T. Early left Tuesday evening for Baker, where he will attend to business connected with the Oregon Lumber Co. The Parent Teacher association of Frankton, will have their annual picnic in Noble's grove on Thursday evening at s o clock Riirn Tn Mr at the Cottage 19, a daughter. are residents of Mr. and Mr. Morris. III., and loo. Ia.. have and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. H. H. Hann, hospital, Sunday, July Mr. nnd Mm. Munn the Upper Valley. J. E. Miller, of Mount Irn Kluah nf Wntnr. been here visiting Mr. rike. F. X. Arena, who has been spending several weeks on his Middle Valley ranch, left Monday afternoon for fort land, where he will conduct musical work this summer. LeRoy Childs, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, has arrived here to join the force of the experiment sta tion, ttol. H. T. Wilson visited the station the latter part of list week. Mrs. R. Philleo, of Twin Falls, Ida., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. William Epler, of that city, is here vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. R. Wil bur, and family. W. J. Baker returned Monday from Camp Minnehaha, where his family is spending the summer. The beautiful summer camp is located at the fork of the West fork and Lake Branch. Miss Helen Kelly, who has been here visiting Miss Beatrice Stone, left last week for her home in Victoria, B. C. Miss Stone accompanied her as far as Portland. Misses Lois MacLoud and Odessa Bowie, of Goldendale, who have been visiting Mrs. C. C. Gillett at her home in White Salmon, accompanied her to this city the first of the week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gessling, Miss Leila Kadford and Clifford Ross have returned from a camping trip on the West Fork. F. W. Radford, Miss Rad ford's father, spent one day with them. E. E. St. Louis, of Waterville N. Y., where he is interested in the hop busi ness, after a tour of the Willamette valley bop districts, has been here vis iting L. S. and R. B. Bennett. Misses Esther and Effie Pieplow have joined a party of Spokane people who will visit Yellowstone park. Before returning home they will visit Walla Walla, Wash., friends. Mrs. H. May and son'and daughter, Wallace and Ardis, left last Saturday for Portland, where they visited for a short time before proceeding to New port. Miss Galdys Morton, daughter of Joe P. Morton, was Goddess of Liberty at the White Salmon Fourth of July cele bration. Miss Morton's picture ap peared in the Sunday Oregon Journal. W. E. Fertig, who recently visited his parents, Prof, and Mrs. fi. E. Fer tig. has returned to Astoria. Mrs. Fertig, his mother, and little ion are now visiting in Albany, N. T. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Munsel. of Port land, have been here visiting 0. M. Scott and daughter. Miss LoiB Scott, at their Central Vale ranch. Mrs. Floy Campbell left yesterday for Portland, where she may remain on an extended business visit. J. E. Ford, of Portland, is now with the Mt. Hood Railroad Co., having ac cepted a position as engineer. G. A. Van Anda, who has been ill for the past two weeks, has returned to Green Point, where he is with the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. D. P. Donovan, of Boise, Idaho, ac companied by S. L. Karth, a Spokane capitalist, was here the latter part of last week looking over the valley. Mr. Donovan recently purchased the Hotel Oregon property. Ralph Laraway, of Portland, spent the week end here with his wife and twin daughters, Barbara and Adelaide, who are in the city visiting Mr. Lara way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway. J The following people visited Dr. J. M. Waugh's ranch in the White Salm on valley Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh, Mrs. Waugh's father, Dr. Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith and Miss Swain. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Blythe and chil dren arrived last Friday from Portland to spend seveial days with Mr.Blythe's parents, Col. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe at Twin OBks farm. Mr. Blythe is Northwest Editor of the Oregonian. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Williams left Monday for Camas Prairie, where they will spend several days camping on Mr. Williams' large ranch. The journey was made in a mountain wagon loaded down with camp equipment. Miss Ethel Berry has returned from California, where she has been attend ing the California State Convention of Nurses. She has passed the examina tion of the state Board of Registered Nurses. Before returning she visited friends in Los Angeles and Portland. Miss Florence Williams, of The Dalles, was here last week the guest of Miss Ruth Ferguson, the daughter of Dr. E. E. Ferguson. She was ac companied by Mrs. C. J. Crandall and two little, granddaughters, who spent the day at the Ferguson ranch. W. P. Davidson, of Macon, III., is here visiting his brother, Charles Dav idson, and the family of his nephew, H. F. Davidson. Mr. Davidson's daughter, Mrs. W. M. Gibson, who has been here with him, returned Saturday to her home at Stoneham, Colo. The following Hood River people at tended the clerk and mail carriers' pic nic at Bonneville Sunday : Misses Vir ginia Johnson, Nettie Allen, Madge Otis, Florence Carson, Grace Stewart, Mrs. Ha F. Smith and Elmer Wood worth. Fordham B. Kimball spent Tuesday in the Underwood country visiting George Brooks, of Boston, who was in the neighboring apple district visiting his father's ranch. Mr. Kimball made the journey in his automobile. Sherman Buck, son of Judge and Mrs. A. C. Buck, of this city, who has been in charge of the American Ex press Company's office at La Grande, having been the youngest agent in the service, is now at Hot Lake Sanatori um, where he has a position. Mrs. P. Higgins, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Mitchell, left Tuesday evening for Great Falls, Montana, where she will visit. She will later go to Hettinger, N. D., for a stay with her son at that point befote returning to her home at Rock Rapids, la. Carl Berry, who has been in Corvallis supervising the construction of a fra ternity house at that place, spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Berry, in the Frankton district. Carl will be a senior at O. A. C. next fall and has been very promi nent in student affairs. - The official board of Asbury M. E. church has granted Rev. W. B. Young a three weeks' vacation. The pulpit of Asbury church will be supplied during Rev. Young's absence. Rev. E. L. House, D. D., will preach Sunday morning, August 2. Do not fail to hear Dr. House on that occasion. R. W. Reea, B. W. Ellis and H. M. Rogers, of Amherst, Mass., where they are connected with the Massa chusetts Agricultural College, were here the first of the week visiting the local experiment station. They were accompanied by V. E. Rees, of Spring brook, Ore. C. H. Caufiled, accompanied by his sons, Wallace and Raymond Caufleld, spent the week end here with his daughter, Mrs. Louis A. Henderson, and family. Mrs. Caufleld, who has been here for the past several weeks, returned with them to their home in Oregon City. Roy Van Allen, son of Mrs. Ida Van Allen of this city, who was recently seriously injured in a motorcycle acci dent in Portland, is reported as recov ering. It was at first thought that Mr. Van Allen, who bad sustained a fractured skull, was fatally injured. But he has rallied from an operation. Frank Howell and L. V. Driscoll. who form a local committee to create an interest in the picnic of the Port land, Hood River and The Dalles horse shoers which will be held at Bonneville, are arranging for a ball game between teams from Hood River and The Dalles. Mrs. George Mack, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting the family of J. D. McCully, at Nestledyn, left yester day for her home. Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, who has been spending the past winter in Portland, where Mr. Carpenter is interested in a furniture company, has returned to their East Side ranch for the summer. W. I. Blough, cashier of the Iowa Kt hank at Walprlno. la., who has been here visiting his brother-in-law, Henry Kodamer, ana Mr. ana wirs. Wilson Fike, left lam night. The following party is Vamping on Trout Lake this week: Misses Frances and Kitty Bragg, Ann Vannet and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, Robert Goode, of The Dalles, L. J. Bronaugli and Roy R. GiU. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Simms arrived from Portland yesterday for a visit with local friends. Mr. Simms will go into eastern Oregon on business. He and C. T. Roberts are now state agents for the San Francisco Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley'W. Smith, who are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Miss Hazel Smith and Misses Bessie and Flsie Tucker have returned from' a visit to the coast. The Misses Tucker, who are on a western visit and whose home is in Fremont, Ohio, are cousins of Miss Smith. J. L. Small and wife, of San Fran cisco, Calif., are now visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, just west of town. Mr. Small is the brother of Mrs. Kennedy. Having traveled all over the Pacific roast states, they give Hood River the high est tribute of praise for grandeur and beauty. H. F. Troh, a pioneer settler of the Ulenwood district of Klickitat county, Wash., accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Johanna George, of Bellingham, Wn., came over from Glenwood Sunday for a visit with Will Crapper and family. Mr. Troh remained here Monday and toured the valley with C. Dethman, his old acquaintance and friend. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Snyder and little daughter motored to Glenwood Sunday. They proceeded from there to Trout Lake, remaining until Monday and vis iting the lava and ice caves of that vicinity. They returned to the Colum bia by the road on the west side of the White Salmon river. J. Oliver Wall, of the Morlan store, left Monday for Seaside, where he met a party of Portland friends. Mr. Wall will spend a portion of his vacation at Seaside and proceed with his friends to Cannon Beach, where the sports of bathing and hikes over the hills, clam digging and crab catching will be en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Simmons, of Portland, who own a West Side ranch, where they usually spend their sum mers, have just finished a long trip that has taken them entirely around the globe. They left fur the Orient last winter and returned to the Pacific coast after a tour of Europe and the Atlantic coast cities. G. L. Kirkpatrick, wife and little grandson returned last week from their ranch above Underwood, where they have been looking after the berry har vest. Mr. Kirkpatrick says while the strawberries were not up in quantity they were in quality. He shipped al most his entire crop to Montana at good figures. J. E. Montgomery, who hat been in Minneapolis for the past two years, ar rived in the city Monday for a visit with friends and to look after business interests. Mr. Montgomery stopped en route west at Tooele, Utah, where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McKay, Mrs. McKay being his sister. Mr. Mc Kay is at Tooele as a chemist in the in terest of a larger smelter. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, after a visit in Minnesota with relatives and in Saskatchewan with their son, have returned to their home on the Belmont road. "Crops are fine in the middle west," said Mr. Stewart. "I never saw such wheat as they have in Minne sota. And in Saskatchewan, where my son is, the crops will be bumper ones." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner and Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Brosius toured last week to Spray for a visit with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Castner visited her father, Lou Morse, formerly sher iff of Hood River county, while Dr. and Mrs. Brosius visited their son, Este Brosius, who is spending the sum mer at Spray for bis health. Accompanied by her grandother.Mrs. Eliazbeth Bradley, Miss Verona Brad ley left last Friday for Vancouver, B. C, where she has been for two years in a music house. She left Vancouver the latter part of last week for Cal gary, B. C, where she will become manager of a music store. Mrs. Brad ley is visiting relatives and friends in the Willamette valley. Accompanied by Wilson Yowell, who will spend a week with him, Angus McDonald left Sunday for Cannon Reach for a visit of two weeks at the McDonald cottage. He stopped en route for a visit with R. R. Bartlott, formerly a resident of this city, who ia now in charge of the construction of the Astoria municipal docks. Ivan Da- kin, who motored with his family around Mount Hood by the Barlow trail, joined Mr. McDonald after the journey. IOC DC 0 o 0 Ice Creams and o Candies We serve the famous 'White Clover Ice Cream" with our Sodas and Sundaes. Our store is cool and quiet and we like to have you make it "your head quarters." The noted "Lowney" and "Whitman" Candies are always found in many different as sortments here always fresh. KEIR CASS Smith Block Reliable Druggists 0 o OG3 C 3C 30C GEM PROGRAM TODAY Thursday and Friday "How Bessie Saw the'Portland Rose Festival." Three and one half reels of the parades and balloon races. Full of comedy. 1'athe Weekly No. 45. Saturday "Warning from the Past." An Edi son two reel special. 'The Accomplished Mrs. Jhomp- son. A Vitagraph drama. "The Squaw's Revenge." A Kalem drama. Sunday "Honor of the Law." A Biograph two reel special. "The Old Maid's Baby." A Vita graph comedy featuring John Bunny and Flora Finch. "Love me, love my dog." This is Flora's alternative to John. She makes a baby of her pet. "The Little Hero. A Lubin drama. Monday and Tuesday Monday and Tuesday, July 27 and 28, the eighth page in the active life of "Dolly of the Dailies." Also Hearst- Sclig Weekly. Unitarian Church Next Sunday is the last before the church closes for the month of August. The Sunday school has closed until the first Sunday in September. At !! o'clock at the morning service Mr. Wedemeyer will sir.g. At 7.30 all are urged to come and have a rousing com munity sing. At 8 o'clock a splendid musical program is announced. Two selections by an instrumental quartet, consisting of Mrs. Gates, pianist, Dr. Sharp, violin, Roy Cornell, cornet, and Geo. Zolls, clarinet; a vocal solo by Miss Helen Mulford and a vocal solo by Miss Magdalene Mitchell, Odell. Mr. MacDonald will speak on "The social meaning of the Lord's Prayer," which throws a different light on this prayer. NEW - DAINTY - CLEVER PLACE CARDS DINNKR CARDS - INVITA ITION CARDS THE P. F. VOLLAND LINE OF DINNER CARDS AND GAMES KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS THE BEST SENATOR VEST-A Tribute to a Dog ILLUSTRATED SLOCOM & CANFIELD Baptist Church Sunday school 10 a. m. 11 a. m.. sermon subject, "Where is the King dom of Heaven" 8 p. m. song service and sermon. Subject, "Christ s an swer to busy bodies." All not attend ing elsewhere are cordially invited to these meetings. Robert Gray, Minister. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. the congregation of Asbury church will unite in public worship with the people of the Congregational church at the Congregational church. The Rev. William Sunday will preach. Epworth League at 7 o clock. The public is cor dially invited to attend these services. Christian Church W announce subjects for next Sun day as follows: morning, "True and False Teachings;" evening, "What do You Think of Christianity'" Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. Subject, "News from the Mission Fields." Led by Miss Mary Hulan. H. C. Clark, Minister. Congregational Church Rnu Wm Snmliiu PI D (Rillv Klin. day) will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Congregational church. J he members and friends. of the Meth odist church will attend this service. Doors will open at 10 o'clock. A few late cabbage and celery plants and dill for pickles, at the Height Greenhouse. Importance of Pure Milk Under our present conditions of civilization the impor tance of milk ia second only to that of air and water. With out milk thousands of children who grow to useful maturity would starve before they completed the first year of their lives. The excellent work done by Dr. George W. Goler, of Rochester, N. Y., proved beyond doubt that thousands of lives are annually lost through the use of impure milk. The reform his praiseworthy and untiring energy brought about in Rochester, by no means a very large city, reduced the mor tality among children under 5 years of age from 7,451 for ten years ending in 189G to 4,965 for the ten years ending in 1906. This shows a saving of 2,486 lives, among which 1,554 or 62.5 per cent were children under 1 year old, that is, had not pass ed the period of life during which milk forms the most im portant element of their daily food. Tip Top Dairy, Phone 5844 Always open for Inspection. Fresh cows and heifer calves for sale Foust & Merle Increase Force Fount & Merle, who are operating a garage in the building formerly occu pied by the Hood River Engineering Co., have increased their force of men, M. Redlinger, of White Salmon, hav ing begun work with them the first of the week. "We are working all day and a good part of the nights now," says Mr. Merle. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will beheld in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, 11 :00 a.m. Subject: "Truth." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., room 'I, Davidson building Clifford Ross is now with Frank A. Cram, having taken the position va cated by Joe Carson, who ia in the Stanley-Smith Lumber camps for his health. Burglars Get Howe's Salary The doors having been left open on account of the warm night, a burglar, as is supposed, entered the home of George Howe last Thursday night, se curing from his pocketbook the sura of $45, which he had just received as his salary from the poatoflice. Mr. Howe worked until late painting signs on the night of the theft. He thinks it probable that the money was taken by someone who knew that ha had been paid his salary. Boosters May Travel by Boat It is proposed ky the Salem Commer cial club that the commercial bodies of the state charter a steamer next sum mer to transport the various booster organizations to the Panama Pacific exposition, the vessel to be used as a hotel, or club room, during the stay in San Francisco, and to be so decorated with banners and electric signs as to be a floating advertisement of Oregon