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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1915)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 10, 1915 II 1 II 1 1 I II I 1 1 1 III II I Mill I 1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION HI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I Shoes made or repaired at John sen's $20,000 in rash premiums tate hair, Salem, Sept 27 to Oct. 2. s:SU Wanted A high school girl to work for board in small family. Phone 1733. Harry Stickney, of Underwood, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. We have plenty of monev to lend on farm lands. Heed & Hendersod, Inc. tf J. C Bowman was a business visitor in Portland last week. Big relav races, State Fair, Salem, Sept. 27 to'Oet. 2. : If you want shoes that don't go wrong (to to Johnsen's. Come to the stock show and eat cafe teria dinner at the M. E. church. Dr. E. E. Ferguson was in The Dalles last week on busineF?. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnaen. D. H. Drewery was in Portland Mon day on business. We make a specialty of water filing. Reed & Henderson, Inc. alutf Two aviation flights daily at the Ore gon State Fair, Salem, SepL 27 -Oct. 2. W. G. Weber has left for San Fran cisco, where he will spend two weeks visiting the exposition. L. S. Bennett returned last week from a trip to the Panama exposition at San rrancisco. Insure your fruit and packing mater ials while in your warehouses. Heed A Henderson, Inc. al'.Mf C. D. Moore, a rancher of White Salmon, was here Saturday on busi ness. Ira E. Williams.Iof Laurel, was here last week looking after local property interests. On films left up to 4 p. m., prints will be ready for delivery at 1 p. in. the fol lowing day Slocom & Can field Co. T. D. Tweedy is recovering from a sprained ankle caused by a fall week before last. Mrs. A. L. Parker left Saturday for Wasco, where she visited her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Hayner. Dressmaking, all kinds of sewine, price reasonable, work guarantied. 702 Co lumbia Street, elt; Mrs. Bert Walsh and children hove left for Butte, Mont., to join Mr. Walsh. Rev. Joe Mayes, of Mabton, Wash., was in the city last week visiting friends and attending to business. Miss Vernice Robbins left Saturday for Eugene, where she will enter the University of Oregon. Children's exhibits transported free to the Oregon State Fair, Salem, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2. s20 E. Lovell, of Cascade Locks, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. See Mary Pickford, America's won derful little movey favorite, at the Electric tonight in "Mistress Nell." E. R. Weston and family, of North Yakima, motored through the valley last week. For prompt service bring your films to ua. We develop and print every day Slocom & Cantield Co. Augustus A. Wagner, new teacher of science at the high school, spent the week end in Portland. Mrs. O. B. Nye has been in Seattle visiting her brother, Wallace Wood, and wife. F. M. White and family have moved to 403 Sherman avenue, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. The Baptist ladies' will give a chick en dinner Saturday noon at the K. of P. hall. Price 35 cents. Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker were down from El Corregidor the first of the week. See Mary Pickford, America's won derful little movey favorite, at the Elecrtric today in "Mistress Nell." Cafeteria chicken pie dinner will be served at M. E. church dining room Saturday from 11.30 till 2 o'clock. M. L. Howard, of Portland, arrived Monday for a visit with his son, Frank J. Howard, and family, of Odell. Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Portland, for merly a local resident, spent the first of the week here on business. Chas. H. Castner has purchased from H. F. Davidson the latter's Hudson automobile. The very best chicken pie dinner you ever ate at the Methodist church Sat urday from 11.30 till 2. Cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Moody, of Parkdale, spent the week end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Emory, of Des Moines, la., were here the latter part of last week looking over the valley. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hanel, of Mount Hood, were here the latter part of last week. The Baptist ladies will give a chick en dinner Saturday noon at the K. of P. hall. Price 35 cents. Miss Madalin Vance, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Walstrom in the Middle Valley. W. H. Weber, of Chicago, is here and at Mosier on business. Mr. Weber owns an orchard tract at Mosier. When you are through looking at the stock come and eat chicken pie at the M. E. church. Amateur State Dahlia Show, Salem, State Fair, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2. s.10 Millinery Opening Miss A. Ray of the Vogue Millinery WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT ON SEPTEMBER 17th and 18th, SHE WILL MAKE A DISPLAY OK UP TO-DATE MILLINERY AT REASONABLE PRICES Fixtures, Apple City Electric Hood River. Ore. Fred Coshow spent the week end in Portland. Este Brosius visited Portland friends over the week end. Free camp grounds Oregon Slate Fair, eaiein, Sept. L'7 to Oil. 2. :!0 Mis tva Erock left Saturday for Eugene, where she will be a senior tnis year at the University of Oregon fc. O. Oxborrow is at Shipherd's springs taxing the waters for rheuma tism. Attorney Geo. R. Wilbur was a busi ness visitor at Stevenson. Wash., the inner pari oi last week. While attending the stock show don't iorget to get a good meal at the Mer chant's Lunch. A. Bellman, of Portland, arrived (ho first of the week and will spend several uays in ine valley. J. W. Gerkir,? Htd uif nf Inna have arrived here and 8 re looking for a lucuuon. Wanted The loan of an organ for use in me city schools for the year. Tel. 2712. Royal L. Melendy. of Trout Lake. Wash., was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chase, nf Col lege Park, Md., were here over the week end looking over the valley. The new bungalow of Mrs. J. F. Batohelder on State street is nearing completion. The U. I!. Ladies will serve dinner and supper at the old stand of the Con solidated, Saturday. Price 35 cents. R. J. Mclsaact of Parkdale, was called to Iowa last week on account of the serious illness of his father. J. W. Emory, of Des Moines, la., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Can non at their Hrookside Drive home. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Emery spent last Thursday in The Dalles visiting with friends. Mrs. 15. Warren, of Portland, is here visiting friends. Mrs. Warren former ly resided here. While attending the stock show don't forget to get a good meal at the Mer chant's Lunch. Miss Ann Shepard left Tuesday for Portland, where she will visit rela tives. Mrs. Bert Stranahan came down Tuesday from Parkdale for a few hours of shopping. R. W. Arena has left for Corvallis to resume his work at the Oregon Ag ricultural College. Miss Gertrude Nickelsen left the first of the week for Monmouth, where she will enter the Oregon State Nor mal. Mrs. W. G. Weber and son, Earl, re turned last week from Rockaway Beach, where they had been spending several weeks. J. W. Rigby 'is erecting a structure at the corner of Ninth and Columbia streets, replacing the house destroyed by the old Armory hre. Misses Etheljane and Ella McDonald left Saturday for Monmouth, where they will spend the ensuing year at the State Normal school. Russell Case, of Portland, has been here visiting Paul Hoerlein. The young men are fraternity brothers at the Oregon Agricultural College. Chicken dinner at Congregational church from a to 7 Friday evening, September 1. 35 cents. Combination tickets to include mock trial, 50 cents. C. A. Larson, formerly one of the proprietors of the Mount Hood hotel, is now a clerk at the Hotel Benson in Portland. .1. K. Carson is suffering from the effects of having 17 teeth extracted. The'city marshal is now livinggon mush and warm water. J. W. Sherwood, of Portland, who for 24 vears has been state commander of theMaccabees, was here yesterday on olhcial business. Remember what good enfetria din ners you ve always had at the AI. r.. church'? One of their best next Satur day from 11.30 till 2, at the church. David Wolfe, of Pittsburg, Pa., ar rived last week to join Mrs. Wolfe, who is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Cass. Miss Jessie Howes left the latter part of last week for Seattle, where she will enter the University of Wash ington. Get that chicken for Sunday dinner at 505 May streit, The Heights." Corn fed White Orpingtons, dressed or undressed 20c and 2'k per pound. spin Clarence H. Brown and wife will leave soon for southern Oregon, where Mr. Brown plans on taking up a home stead and entering'stock business. Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond left Satur day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Stockholm, and family, at Mon mouth. We want your trade on bread, pies, pastries, cakes. Call 2373 and your or der will he promptly delivered. Blue Ribbon Bakery. jy22lf Chicken dinner at Congregational church from 5 to 7 Friday evening, September 17. 35 cents. Combination tickets to include mock trial, 50 cents. R. P. Loomis, of the New York city apple firm, E. P. & R. P. Loomis. who has been here for the past six weeks, will leave soon on his return east. Buy your salmon for canning and salt ing purposes at wholesale prices. Get in the first catch, starting September 11 as it is 'the lest and che:iest." Phone orders to 2541, C. T. Smith, the fisher man. '-'3 Lamps, Motors, Ever Ready Flash Lights Columbia Dry Cells for Autos and Sprayers Electric Cooking Apparatus for the hot weather Vacuum Sweeper for rent Shop, Third Street E. S. COLBY. Mgr. Mrs. Anna K. Baker, of Parkdale, wai in the city last week on business." McElrov'e band, Salem, State Fair, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2. s30 Matt Huckler sustained? a crushed band last. week when the member was caught in the bread mixing machine at the Model Bakery. The Ladies' Aid society of the Catho lic church was entertained last 1 burs day by Mrs. Ed U. Winter at her home on the West Side. Why cook during the summer months? l ou can get just as good bread, pies and pastries as mother ever made bv calling 2373, Blue Ribbon Bakery. ' jy22tf Mrs. Marion MacRae entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell and Mrs. W. G. Weber at her home. Larkspur, in the Oak Grove district Sunday afternoon. We deliver pies, bread, pantries. Qual ity and cleanliness our motto. Blue Riblion Bakery, Wall, Sole Proprietor, phone 2373. Jy22tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom had as their guests last week Dr. Frank Peterson, of Minneapolis, and A. L. Karlson, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Cochran, of New York city, were here the first of the week. Mr. Cochran is an apple merchant. Autos and vehicles carrying passen gers admitted free at the Oregon State Fair, Salem, Sept. 27 to Oct 2. Gener al admission 50c, :0 Harry Arlen, of Fellsner, Fla., was here the first of the week visiting friends. Mr. Arlen, who is a brother-in-law of A. Butts, formerly owned a local ranch. Mrs. A. R. Middleton, who has been here spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Bone, returned to Portland the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ferrin, of War ren, N. II., have come here to make their home on their East Side ranch. Mr. Ferrin several.vears ago purchased a tract of 80 acres from Ed Hawkes. See the labor saving box stamping de vice for sale by the Cutler Fruit Grad ing Co, On exhibit in basement of Co lumbia garage. It will save you 50 cents a day. s23 R. H. Weher spent the latter part of last week in Portland. Mr. Weber, whose home is in The Dalles but who owns local ranch interests, has been here this summer purchasing pears. Harry T. DeWitt was in Portland the first of the week on business. Mr "De- Witt states that the Columbia Auto & Machine Co. is expecting a shipment of hord cars this week. Miss Ruth Morton, 'of White Salmon, who was en route to CorvallK where he will attend the Oregon Agricul tural College, was here the first of the week visiting friends. Geo. S. Smith, a prominent real es tate dealer, of Portland, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith, was here last week to see his parents and visit with his uncle. Miss Olive Stalnaker has left for New York, where she will spend the winter in the olfice of H. F. Davidson, who will handle Hood River fruits on the east coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beckley, who have been here for a visit with Mrs. Beckley's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Edgington, have left" for their home in Tampico, Mex. The wedding of Miss Ella Oxborrow and John Campbell, of Madras, will be solemnized next Wednesday at the St. Mark s Episcopal church, Kev. A. E. Macnamara officiating. Rev. A. S. Donat and Rev. John Samuel will leave Monday for the San brancicso exposition, Kev. Samuel will go from the fair to his home at Martin s terry, Ohio. H. V. Rominger, of Underwood, was a business visitor in the city yester day. Mr. Rominger is marketing his pears through the Apple Growers As sociation. Miss Helen Davidson will spend the winter at Drexell Institute, Philadel phia. Miss Davidson left last week for the east with her parents, going by way of San Francisco. Sam Clark, formerly with the Apple Growers Association, now in the com mission business in Portland, was here the latter part of last week on busi ness. Randolph Morrow and family, who have gone to Wyoming to reside, stopped last week for a visit at the Sheridan wild west show. I hey report that they like the Wyoming country. Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs, who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weidrick, of Portland, is improved in health. Mrs. Hinrichs has recently been seri ously ill. Edward McGregor, of Portland, was here on business the first of the week. Mr. McGregor was formerly a local resident, having owned the Belmont place now the property of H. M. Grant. Members of the Hood River band were hosts last night at a dance given at Heilbronner'hall. After a concert, which was greatly appreciated, the band boys furnished music for the dancers. The members of Waucoma Lodge, K. of P.. were hosts Tuesday evening for a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart, of spray, who have been here visiting Mrs. Stewart's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson. Thurston Laraway has left for Eu gene, where he will enter the Univers ity of Oregon. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W. F. Laraway, who will visit in Eugene with her son, Seth E. Laraway, and family. John Sutthoff left last Saturday for Seattle to enter the University of Washington. He was accompanied by Chas. H. Walker, a junior at the uni versity, who had been here visiting the Sutthoff family. Chas. Yoeman, who recently returned from Panama, where he was in the employ of the government in the con struction of the Panama canal, and who has been here visiting Gus Miller, left Monday for Portland for a visit of a few days. J. B. Yeon and Amos S. Benson were here last Thursday, having motored up to meet a party of members of the Pacihc Highway Association at the Mitchells Point tunnel. The Portland road enthusiasts were accompanied back to Portland by the highway men. L. H. Goodenberger, one of the late owners or the Columbia Auto & Ma chine Co., left Saturday for Portland. Mr. Goodenberger and b. L. McClain, Jr., another owner of the Auto & Ma chine Co , will seek a location in some other northwestern city. Harry Rigdon, of Fairbury, Neb., was here Monday visiting his childhood friend, C. B. Harper. Mr. Rigdon, who had been visiting Seattle friends, wss returning to Nebraska to enter the state university at Lincoln, where be will graduate this year. The pubile is invited to hear Dr. J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, father of Oregon's prohibition law. at Asbury M. E. church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. This will be a non-partisan meeting and no citizen Bhould miss the opportunity of hearing Dr. Anderson. 4&' You Are Expected to Attend the Show and Exhibit Friday and Saturday, September 17th FTER YOU HAVE SEEN THE SHOW and have walked around until you are tired, turn your steps this way. Come to our Rest Room and Premium Parlor, pick out a comfortable easy chair, and make yourself at home. That is what this room is for. Situated as it is, in our fine concrete basement away from the well stocked sales rooms, and with a nice lavatory in connection, these rooms fill a long felt want in Hood River, and we want you all, particularly the ladies, to feel free to make use of them anytime you find it convenient. Use our phone, and use us, bother us all you can, we like it. That is what we are here for. In warm weather our Rest Room is nice and cool, in cold weather it is warm and coxy, and it is free to you at all season's. You are welcome anytime and all the time. BRAGG MERCANTILE COMPANY HOOD RIVER, OREGON (t- Adrienne Epping left Saturday for Kupone. where she will resume ner studies at the University of Oregon. Her mother. Mrs. J. A. fcpuing, ac companied her as far as Portland. The bazaar of the Catholic ladies will be held on Friday and Saturday, No vember 19 and 20. The ladies will serve a dinner on aaiuruay. ine piace of the bazaar has, as yet, not lieen settled. Herbert Frasier, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Frasier, has received from the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., tor end seals of cracker boxes and Mrs. Shield's noodle boxes a handsome little truck. There is now no prouder young ster in Hood River. Geo. R. Smith, of Lawrence county, Mo., is here visiting the family of his brother, Sanford Smith. On returning home Mr. Smith wjll go by way of San Francisco, whire he will Bee the Pana ma exposition, Los Angeles and Den ver. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Lvnn. the following party of young people spent the early part 'of Friday evening on the Columbia beach, partic ipating in a weiner roast.: Misses Clara Haas, Helen Bishop, Bessie Campbell and Georgia Lynn, Cecil Hickev. Bryan Campbell, Roy Howell and Chas. Johnson. L. A. Henderson spent a short time recently with his brother-in-law, Will iam Wood, at Washougal. He assisted Mr. Wood in the harvest of his prune crop. Mrs. Henderson anolittle daugh ter, Miriam, have'retuined irom a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wood, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Cautield, at Oregon City. Misses Mae Davidson, Hazel Smith, Mary V. Johnson and Madge Otis and Mrs. W. L. Clark journeyed to Bridal Veil Sunday, where they joined a party of 73 Mazamas. The party hiked to Rooster Rock, where five of the Ma zamas, two of them girls, climbed the steep peak. A lecture on Christian Science will he given under the auspice ol the runt Church of Christ, Scientist of Hood River at Library Hall, Friday evening, September 17th, 8 p. m., by Honorable Clarence A. Buskirk, C. S., of South Bend, In liana. The lecture is free ami the public is invited. slli Jersey Cows and Heifers I will bring, from my Central Vole place in the valley to my Paradise'acres at the west end of Cascade avenue a herd of Jersey cows and heifers. Animals will be on exhibition and for sale at the latter place during fair and for a few days following. Having leased my Honeboro pasture tor a term of five vears, I must dispose of cattle. C. R. Bone. Tel. 2483 or 2503. Mrs. H. M. Greiner and children, of Portland, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Mason, of Hastings, la.. came up Tuesday by boat to look over the valley. Mrs. Greiner and children and Mrs. Mason returned Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. Mason remained for a fishing trip with W. F. Laraway, an old Iowa friend. Dr. and Mrs. II. D. W. Pineo, Dr. C. H. Jenkins and Mrs. A. J. Graham, who were visiting the Panama exposi tion, have returned home. Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Pineo attended the Interna tional Dental Congress at San Fran cicso. "We all think the Hood River exhibit was one of the heBt there," says Mrs. Pineo. "When we entered the portion of the Palace of Horticul ture in which the big apple is located we were amazed at the huge crowd watching it. It made us feel proud that we wete from Hood River." Thompson Threshes Fine Oats J. F. Thompson, of the Upper Val ley, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. "I have just finished threshing a fine crop of oats," says Mr. Thompson. "My oats returned a yield of 00 bushels to the acre." Mr. Thompson is having an addition to the Parkdale townsite laid out. The new plot will consist of 20 lots. Two buildings have already been erected, one by Mr. Thompson himself, and the other by Paul Aubert. Mr. Aubert't children will reside at Parkdale and at tend the new high school. "A great deal of business activity may be noted in the Upper Valley," says Mr. Thompson. "A C. Sallenbach is preparing for the construction of a $2,000 bungalow." Portland Man Hikes Over Highway G. E. Stewart, purchasing agent of the First National Bank, nf Portland, passed through the city Tuesday en route on a hike from Portland to The Dalles. Mr. Stewart left Portland Sunday. He is armed with his kodak. Mr. Stewajt will spend his vacation visiting friends at The Dalles, where 20 years ago he was court reporter for Judge A. S. Bennett, president of the Oregon State Bar Association. While in Hood River Mr. Stewart called at the Glacier office. "Twenty years ago," he said, "I reported court news from The Dalles for the Glacier." LiveS Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17th and 18th In the big tent at 4th and Cascade, 10 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. each day Come and see over a hundred of the best cattle and hogs in Oregon, and what Hood River has done in the last two years in upbuilding the stock industry. Prize winning hogs from the best herds of Iowa and Nebraska, and imported cows and bulls from the Isle of Jersey, and direct importations of other milk producing breeds, now at home in Hood River County will welcome you with their familiar call. Continuous demonstrations of milk testing, milk separating, and the latest addition to the modern dairy, the mechanical milker. The devices will be de monstrated by direct factory representative who will show them at their best. Admission: 15 25c; The Stewart Hardware Company has offered a prize of $5.00 in merchandise to the person who, on Friday, guesses what entries in the Jersey exhibit will carry off the Blue Ribbons. Get blanks at the door on Friday. Put in a guess. Winner of this will be announc ed Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Brown-Noble A pretty wedding took place Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on the East Side, when Mrs. Mary Noble was unitedi n marriage to Geo. W. Brown, of central Oregon, Rev. W. P. Kirk, officiating. A large number of friends'and rela tives were present to witness the cere mony which took place under an arch of evergreen and roses. The house was beautifully decorated with dahlias and evergreen, lavender and white be ing the color scheme. Mr. Brown is well known in central Oregon, having large property interests there. He also owns property on the eound. Mr. and Mrs. Brown wili make their home this winter on her East Side ranch. Teachers' Institute in November The Hood River county teachers' in stitute will be held st library hall Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem ber 22, 23 and 24. tock Jhxktal Of Hood River County Adults and Children over Younger Children Free For Rent The Electric Theatre, which seats 300 people, is for rent to everybody and anybody man, woman, or child. Free access. Come and go when you please, between 2.30 and 4.30 in the afternoon, and after 7 in the evening. May oc cupy any seat in the house, providing it has no occupant when you enter. Terms: $000,000.10 down, at the win dow, and that much per seat for every attendance thereafter; five seats, 50 cents, 10 Beats, $1, etc. Kent as many as you like. Mrs. Louisa Sanger Dead The funeral services of the late Mrs. Louisa Sanger were conducted at the Upper Valley church Monday, Septem ber 6, by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, inter ment following at th Upper Valley cemetery. Mrs. Sanger, who was 73 years of age, passed away Sunday, Sep tember 6, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Perkins. Live Stock and 18th Epping Appears in The Dalles J. Adrian Epping, a large part of whoso time locally is now taken up with drilling the Hood River band, par ticipated last Friday night in a concert st the Vogt theatre at The Dalles. Mr. Epping sang, among other songs, Kip ling's "Mother O Mine," as set to music by Frank E. Tours. The Dalles Chronicle said: "Mr. Epping, a leading baritone of the northwest, sang bis songs with un impeachable good taste." The Dalles City's Schedule 7 he Dalles City of the Regulator line is now on the winter schedule. The boat will pass Hood River at 4.30 p. m. on the up trip. Returning the local duck will be reached at 9 a. m. Frost at Parkdale The first frost of the season formed last Friday evening at Parkdale. The frost was light and no damage resulted.