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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
0 THE LIFE CAREER x . "ScaoolUi la youth shoald InrarUbtT be tZm9 P t but w.y tat lb brat prrMDcnt ceap.ttoo far ahuh is optBie.1' rrawdtBl C . nut. Thl Is th Mission of tha Porty.iUth School Year Opens SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914 Writi for Illustrated too-rars Book let, "The Life Career," and for Cat- kg containing full Information. Vegrt Courses AGRICULTURE : Af ronomy, Animal Husbandry.DairyHus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Atrkultura for Teachers. FORESTRY. LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME ECO NOMICS: Domestic Sclenca, Domestic Art. ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCB. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vocational foawi-Agrlcultura, Dairy Ing, Horn Makera' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of MusiePbno, Suing, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Bmineii Court by Mil Free. Address THK RKGISTaAR, (tw-715 to M) Corvallla. nrtgoa C.M.HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5618 BENNETT. SINNOTT & GALLOWAY Attorneys at Law General Practice Til E DALLES . - RKiN Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Eetlniatefurn!Bhedonu.ll kiwis of work Phones: Ml- Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bldg. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 10NI; residence, ;t5Tl. 8URO10ON O. K. d N. Co. E. D. KANAQA Physician and Surgeon : Phones : Office 421 1 Res. 1SU Office in Eliot Building Dr. J. H. McVAY Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall Building, Hood River, Oregon PHONE VSl H. L. DTJMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Calls promptly answer 3d lu town or country Day or Night. Telephones: Residence, lil: Office, 1241. Office In the Uroslas Building E. 0. DUTRO, M. D. Office Hall Bldg.. Hood River. Phone 71. Hours 1 to i p. m. and hy appointment, lies 1 douce, Lewis House, Odell. I'hone Udell li'.H. Calls promptly answered In town or country day or night. DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER - - OREGON Pb. M. H. Sharp Dk. Kusa U. hhakp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates t'f the American School of OBteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office in Elliot lilock. Home Phone 102 lies. 102-B 0. H. JENKINS, D. M. D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residence ;ili:l Office over Butler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3101 ; residence 34-1 Office in Brosius Building H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 ' Telephone Smith Building 2021 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. GEO. R. WILWR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River ()regon ERNEST C.MITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. LOUIS A REED ALBERT F. RKED L. A. HENDEIIMON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North of rostoffice Phone 1331 JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer First National Bank Building Hood River - 0reg" L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postofflce Phone 1331. E. E. STANTON Lawyer Oeners.1 Und Probate Practice Leant Work or All Klndu Collections and Insurance Rooms 20 and 21, Brofilus Bldg. Telephone KM HOOD RIVER - 0REGQ-: M. E. WELCH, i.iTFSF.n VETERINARY SUBGEOS I. nrenared to do ny work in tne veierm- fh2? He can found by calling at or phonlnjto Clarke s drug store. ry ,oakorove Miss vrtTn,. I,..;- , o spendirg a week. 'with her many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Jennie Van Ausdt.1 and Miss Vera liano.in company with some Hood Kiver friends, have gone hup picking. The ice cream social at the school house wss a success Loth socially and financially. Mrs ltovden and' Miss Irwin entertained the corrpar.y with readmits and music which were much appreciated. Mrs. R. R. Lindsey l as been quite sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Putnam were business callers here lats Thursday. A ten mind I al y hoy was lorn to Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Jentzen Aug. 20. J. Church and little son. Donald, of Salem, spent Sunday at Charles Al bright's. Mrs. A. Leanirg, (f Portland, a for mer resident of the Hood River valley combined IcaMire with business and spent a ft w days among old friends. The Oak Grove Sunday school will hold their annual picnic on the school grounds Thursday, Sept. Ij. J. E. Hall and F. .1. Schuler went to Willow Klat last Kridav to inspect the results of spraying for the control of fungus, carried on by the experiment station. Mr. Hall, of Vancouver, Wash. .spent a part of last week at J. 1. Miller's. U. K. Lindsay was ut The Dalles last Week on business. The Social Center club will meet Fri day evening at the Oak Grove school house. TROUT LAKE. A surprise party was given Miss Ha zel Gray on the occasion of her birth- I day, the gut at? being Misses Hessie t oate, Martha Coalo, Martha Duncan. Madge Haw lev. Ildra King, Alttha King, Gladys Hunter, and Edith Hun ter. It is reported that we have a new bride and bridegroom in town. Miss Ethel King and Fred l.aul sher were quietly married recently and are living in the place formerly occupied by (..has. Hall and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. llradeson left Sunday for Camas. Mr. Hradeson has tilled the position of hutterniaker for the local creamery for the past two years and will fill a similar position in Camas. S Miss Josephine Kitchner left for Portland last Friday. Mrs. C. 11. Pearson is now entertaining another sister, Miss Dorothy, also of Portland. Mrs, King and two daughters, Aletha and Ildra, are here visiting Mrs. Wil son and Mrs. Schmid. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter entertained one day last week. Ed Wilson has gone into the dairy business, having purchased from Mr. Lord six head of his chuice stock. Mr Wilson is a hustler and will make good James Coate, wift and daughter, of Portland, are visiting his parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Wm. Coate. j J. R. Clabough, the new buttermak ' er, arrived last week from Eugene, Or. ! His family will follow in a few weeks. The Richter family are entertaining a brother of Mr. Richter's from the east. I Mr. Sears had a runaway last Patur- day evening, but escaped unharmed, ! although one of his horses was badly injured. UNDERWOOD. Mrs. Cox and son, Billy, were in Hood River shopping Monday of last week. Mrs. H. S. Adams and daughter, Hazel, are visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd and baby, daughter, Jane, of Portland, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Shore for the past week. G. S. Corlie was in Hood River on business last Monday. Mrs. E.K. Churchill and Miss Buelah Churchill arrived Thursday from Port land to spend the coming month at their country home here. Mrs. H. M. Griencr went to Portland Thursday for a short stay. Mrs. Leslie Verry and children left Thursday for their home in Toledo, la., after spending the greater part of the summer her with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Hedrick. A delightful event of Tuesday after noon, Aug. 25, was a party given by Mrs. I. H. Amos. Readings from Dickens and Bernard Shaw were feat ures of the afternoon. Refreshments were served under the trees. Mrs. Amos was assisted by her daughters, Misses Edna and Grace, in entertain ing the following guests : Mrs. C. M. Vinton, Mrs. E. M. Cumimns, Mrs. L. F. Stickney, Mrs. W. M. Kollock, Mrs. H. W. Hamlin, Mrs. G. A. Cooper, Mrs. A. J. Haynes, Mrs. H. M. Griener, Mrs. G. Davidson, Miss Hazel Holmes and Miss Ruth Cooper. Mi. and Mrs. Irwin, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. God dard for the last few weeks, returned to their home in Portland last Sunday. Miss Delberta Stewart, accompanied by her mother, arrived Saturday from Portland. They will be the guests of Mrs. H. W. Hamlin. Underwood school opened Monday with A. R. Hedrick as principal, and Miss Deckard, of Missouri, as assistant teacher, Miss Katherine Hewett was the guest of Mrs. D. J. Shore for several days last week. Dr. Geo. Whiteside and Sherman Hall, a noted poloist, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin over the week end. Miss Elizabeth Goddard, of Portland, has had some of her young friends vis iting her this summer and they have made their home at Acorn Lodge, one of the historic homes of Underwood. On Friday they made up a party and had a picnic lunch o Columbia sands at the foot of the bluff. Games and a general good time were enjoyed. The August meeting of the Womans club was with Mrs. Slade and Mrs. Carnine at the home of Mrs. Slade at Husum. It was an all day meeting. Lunch was served at long tables in the grove beside the river. The tables were very attractive in the club colors, gold and white. The roll call in answer to "What have you found the best money maker on your ranch?" caused rnnh morriment and some very good ooiroflKtinns were brought out. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mann Sept. 16. The hostess has ar ranged for a musical program. ThP Girls Club, a new organization, met with Miss Isabel Haynes at her home at River View orchard. The Ladies' Aid of the Chapel Asso .intinn will meet with Mrs. S. C. Clark on Sept. 5. A full attendance is hoped for as there is much work to be done. The rock for the foundation and the Intro for the chaDcl building are being hauled this week. E. M. Cummins is superintending the work and we hope 9u.penn1enu.n15 . -- jt not long now before the hood;river glacier, ttrsdav septkmher 3.301 4 building will te going up. .Everyone is interested and will be glad to know of this. On Sept. 5 the young people will give an entertainment for the piano fund. There will be a musical program, after which will be presented the play, "His Old Sweethearts." This will be Riven at the Underwood school house. Parents and friends met at the school huuse Monday afternoon to listen to addresses by the principal and members of the school board. Our new assistant teacher from the east has arrived, and is proving a delightful addition to the social circle. Harry Stickney has been spending some time in Portland. Mrs. Hedrcik has guests from Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. litnson. This is their second trip through the Pacific north west and they are much taken with the country. James Palmer, of Portland, has just returned from a trip back to his home in England. In letters to friends here he states that he had quite an exciting trip, being chased by a German cruiser, and that be is glad to be back, "at home" in the U. S. again. Mrs. L. W. Chambers, of Portland, has been spending some time at the Morrow-Packard ranch, but will soon be leaving to take up her work at home again. During her stay there have been several delightful social affairs, where her friends have been more than ever charmed with her artistic playing. Dr. J. M. Lowden, of Portland, who spends his vacations here, has been very kind in preaching for the Chapel Association two Sundays in August. He has also held midweek prayer meet ings during his month. There has been a line attendance and Dr. Lowden charges his listeners with his earnest heart to heart talks. WHITE SALMON. (From the Enterprise) Forest fires in western Klickitat are under control, says 11. J. Lickel, dist rict ranger in the U. S. service with headquarters at Guler. Mr. Lickel, whilo in town a few days ago reported that the recent forest tire in Dead Horse Meadow burned over an area of 4000 acres of which about 1000 acres of green timber was killed but not en tirely burned. Ranchers of the Mountain Brook, Snowden and Bristol sections are be coming interested in tne organization of a cooperative creamery, believing that the dairy industry will be a boon to that section, especially at this time, while orchardists and ranchers are awaiting growth of orchards or other developments. Growing of grapes may become one of the leading industries of this sec tion is the opinion of G. I.. Aggers, of Cook's addition,' who has been having much success in experimenting with various varieties of grapes. MOSIER. II. J. Lelliott arrived Wednesday from New Haven, Conn., to visit his father and mother and brother. Miss Grace Robinson, of Portland, visited the past week with her aunt, Mrs. James Cherry. Mrs. Geo. Krause, of The Dalles, visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Davenport. Mrs. E. J. Middleswart, of Hood River, accompanied by her brother. Mr. Somerville and wife from Indiana, spent part of tho week in Mosier, see ing relatives and friends. Mrs. H. E. Baliey and children left Wednesday for Independence to work through the hop season. Mrs. F. Allington and son are visit ing relatives in Tacoma. Morris Wood returned to Mosier this week after an absence of a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, of Portland, arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton. Mrs. Jno. Keldin was shopping in Hood River Saturday. Thos. Hcnmngsen, C. A. Huge and Lee Hunter were business visitors in The Dalles Saturday. L. J. Merrill and Jas. Burpee spent i few hours in The Dalles Sunday. The prune packing was finished Tues day. Altogether 15 cars of the packed fruit was shipped by the Mosier Fruit Growers Association; almost as many again as was first counted on. W. L. Rowland attended to business in The Dalles Monday. M. H. Fagan and wife, of Eugene, closed a most successful meeting of three weeks' duiation last Sunday evening. Twenty-seven names came in, there being 24 immersions, during the series of metings. A reception was held Monday evening at the church in honor of the new members. Ice cream and cake were served and a very pleasant evening passed. Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Big Eddy, spent few days this week at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hunter. Miss Mabel Bennett left the first of the week for Kalama, Wash., to get ready for the beginning of the school year. Her sister. Miss Alice, accom panied her for a few days' visit. MIDDLE VALLEY J. M. Lenz in the busy man in Middle Valley now. He is baling a good crop of hay. Miss Prudence Baylcv, of The Dalles, spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Stanley Walters enjoyed a visit at her mother's, Mrs. J. R. Steele. Mrs. Dickenson and little daughter, of Portland, are house guests of Mrs. R. Fairbairn. Mr. Rhoady recently visited'James Steele. Miss Florence Torray and Miss Lil lian Fowler, of Forest Grove, and sis ter, Elizabeth, of Minneapolis, were house guests of Mrs. R. Walstrom for a few days. Mrs. Fairbairn visited with Mrs. Melville, in Willow Flat recently. Miss Prudence Bayley.of The Dalles, and Miss Hazel Miller, of Mount Hood, were calling on Middle Valley friends recently. Kenneth Cooper and wife, who have been chaperoning a company of young people at 'Jillicum, have been spending a lew days witn relatives nere. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root had a re cent outing at Cannon Beach. Miss Hazel Hargraaves was up from Hood River with Mrs. Walter Austin for a three days' visit. Fred Reis and famliy drove over from Davenport's mill Sunday before last. J. M. Lenz and family and Mrs. F. X. Arens and son, Waldo, have been camping up near the toll bridge. Miss Alberta Campbell, of Eugene, Mildred Cooper, of The Dalles, and Jim and Eugene Simmons were fishing on Neal creek recently. . For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacier office. tf HAPPY MOTHERHOOD Thehappinessof mother r.l istoooften checked because the nxrthir's strength is not rrual to her cares, whi: b r unclfib devotion neglects her oa hclih. It is a duty of husband or (::,-nd to see that she getsthe puretmthcm.tl nourish ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not a drug or stimulant but ru: arc's con centrated oil-food tonic to f'ir'.ch and en liven the Mood, strengthen t:ie nrrvt-sam! aid the appetite. Physici; s rvi-r where prescrilv Scott's Kmulsi -n I r over worked, nervous, tired !! i :i; n build up mid holds up their atrrin tii. Get Scotia at your neaiil tiiu; store. German Coffee Cake Made Without Ye.t By Mrs. Janet McKemic H i. Editor of the Boston Cooking School M ..unie. 1 here is no warm oreaa g priate (or Sunday morning German Coffee Cake, yet it ! by housew ives w ho do not I .i bread. If K C double raise I' is used it will be just as K with yeast and it will have . vantage of being fresh an.! as arpro iiaktast as i.li'in made tlun own mi; Powder ; a ii raised turther ?d-v-.inn. Save :iJ.iv. this recipe and try it next K C German Coffee Cake Two and one-fourth ci; .' -jU J Jiwr; Ski ll teaspoon! uls fttl' 7 J itn r; mil; i I'. i. (id fckf- i iccei icuf;' ttMespoonfut ter; 2 tables; 1 egg; milk. .s Snyur; Sift drv ineredients togeth. r, beat the ccl'. add milk and Glitter to the i;.; i i mAc one and one-quarter cups j stir ,i I turther wiih inverted spoon to a tiS ba'it:. Turn inn biscuit pan and spread cm,. Hnish top lightly with melted butter. S, i inkle iiic.ir and ground cinnamon over t; c tup. UAc in moderate oven. Dutch Apple Cake or Pr . Km lien can be made with this same bi -it r by covering the top wiih pared and Mi. rd apples, or cooked prunes with the pit it united, skin sides down. Dredge with mui and cinna mon the same as for Coftec CAe. "The Cook's Book" com Vms 90 just such delicious recipes. You can secure a copv free by sending the colored eertihcate packed in 25-cent cans of K C BAin,; Powder to the Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, l.emg sure to write your name and addret. plainly. MKOIITON, OH10OH SEPTEMBER 24-25-26, 1914 EXCURSION FARES Wild ind Wonderful rone Eiprin Racts, Ironcho luttini. Indians, Covboys. Outlaw Nonas FGfuua kndEicitinf Hew Contastanti lor Story hold foi itillbound with ma and daiini OREGON-WASHINGTON RAIL ROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY 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 Mount Hood Lodge In Upper Hood River Valley HorHvback riding ovi'i In-oKiful U. S. For est HallKt' trails. Mountaineering and eMlorntion of glaciers of Mount Hood. Chicken dinner and dance Saturday even ings in Auieut and September. Address Parkdale, Ore. Telephone (Well 314 REAL ESTATE For Trade 100 acp s 3 miles from Eeschutes, Oregon ; 1 l.'i of it irrigated 120 in cultivation ;has buildings on it consisting of good m ill house and fair barn ; owner wants Hood River property in trad for his equity of $13,000; the place carries a 0 per cent mortgage of only (b'x' i. Here is a good chance for anyone who wishes to go into the stock bu-iness. Henry Parr had a lire on July 29. August 1st the adjuster arrived and settled the loss. Mr. I'arr can now build another house and pay for it or be can spend the money as he pleases. The moral in. that he was insured, and part of it in one of our companies. Mr. Parr says "it is bet ter to have insured than to wish you had." We want your business. SCOTT & PIFER Hotel Oregon Building BUCKp,lM tieuno-yp FOR ALL jfetLt UK DETAILS, fnnfl ANY FARES. 1 AGENT ETC, vJ3 0F THE Literary flub at Pee On last Sunday a literary society was organized at Dee with about SO mem bers fur a start. The club will have debates and different features for the entertainment and instruction of its members. For the present they will meet on Sunday afternoons at the school house. The otlicers are : Pres., ' Price Alone Should Never Sell an Article of Any Kind This is extremely true of buggies. You can buy a buggy of the same size and similar external appearance as a VELIE for twenty dollars less money; but you are the loser if you do so. Here are a few reasons briefly stated. Tho Velie Buggy Has (a) The very best hickory gear obtainable. (b) Thorough ironing with wrought iron. (c) A single reach with full length channel and mortise connection front and rear." (d) A 38 inch open-head spring construction. (e) Plugless construction of body with crescent clamp corner that is really part of the construction and not simply a piece of sheet iron used as a bluff to hold the joint or open corner. (f) An overlapped seat riser. (g) Exclusive patent dash construction. (h) Reinforced bow socket. ... (i) Reinforced back curtain and extra width backstay. (j) Twenty springs in the cushion, with a construction identical with the cushion in a railway coach. THERE ARE MANY MORE REASONS. Let us point them out to you. Gilbert Implement Co. "T-S-W-A-C" ce 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. Smith Block C W. Rurgess; vice pres.. Mrs. Nellie Nicholas ; sec. Miss Marion Emmett; sargent at arms, C. R. Merry, and critic, C. W. Buriftiss. Sickly children need White's Cream Vermifuge. It not only destroys worms, if there lie piiy, but it acts as a tlrengh ening tonic iu the stomach and bowel. Price '-'V a bottle. Sold bv C. N. Clarke Showing of New Coats New Suits New Skirts ENew Royal Society Goods Boys New School Suits Morlan - Krugcr Co. "Quality First" Creams and Candies &EIR (a CASS Pine Grove Box Co. Mill at Fir Mark Cameron and Geo. Sheppard. who operate the Pine Grove Eox Co., are busy this week moving their saw mil) from the Mount Hood district to Fir, where it will be establiahed on the place of Emil West. "We have enough timber there to last us for the next five years," says Mr. Cameron. Reliable Druggists 0 0
