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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
HOOD RIVER 0LAC1EK, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1915 Every Woman Should Know There are three entirely dif ferent kinds of baking powder, raise ly: (1) Cream of tartar, derivad from grapes ; (2) Alum, a mineral acid; and (3) Fhosphate of Lime. (1) Baking Powders made of Cream of Tartar add to the food the same healthful qualities that exist in the ripe grapes from which Cream of Tartar is derived. (2) Baking Powders made of Alum add to the food some form of Alum or Aluminum, a heavy metal, wholly foreign to any natural article of food. (3) Phosphate of Lime is made) from rock or by burning bones which by chemical action are changed into a white, powdered ecid. It is used in baking powder only because it is a cheaper substitute. A Cream of Tartar powder never contains Alum or 1 'hosphate. Every housekeeper should read the names of the ingredients printed on the label and know what she is using. ROYAL EAKING POWDER CO. Tie York ODELL Mr. hmiI Mrs. Chus. Kuril, have nmv to their former home city. Ft. Atkin hum, Wih., whero they expert to 8iemJ the winter. 'I hey have muny friends who are kIhiI they lire timing this op portunity for a pleasant viait wih rela tive!) ami frn'i4n. Mm. Fred Crockett experts to hi to Mu ho soon. Her huhliHiid linn pent the pant several week there and they expect to remain indefinitely. Miss Venice ("allison, of I'ernlleton, Ore., Ktnpped over Monday for a nhort visit with friends. Mink ("allisou was returning from a visit to the exposi tion. Mr. and Mrs. (. I,. lHvenport, of I'ortland, and their little daughter, Ituth Catherine, have lieen here visit inn at the home of Mr. Davenport's Mister, Mrs. It. II. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport had lieen visiting at M osier before stopping for their visit here and they will return to I'ortland, where Mr. Davenport in counted us a wholesale commission merchant. I,. (', ileizer and Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Khnades returned last week from a very pleasant auto trip through Wasco, Sherman, Jefferson and into Crook county h far as Slaters, Ore. They repoit beautiful weather, many pros perous looking homes, hut returned more in love with Hood Kiver valley than ever. O. H. Rhoutles, Kmmett Tonikins, John l.enz and Kiltfar Clark have none into the mounlaiiiB up Green 1'oint way huntiiiK- Horn To Mr. and Mrs. (5.N. Doerach Wednesday, Octolier 2(1, a son. The liahy tins been named George Marwood. Mrs. Ida Young received a message railing her to Dee, where she went Monday to cure for a mother mid liuhe. Mrs. I'. K. llepler and liahy have returned home from the (loud Kiver hospital. Mrs. Hchempp and Mrs. Kinsey planned a surprise lust Sunday in honor of I.. C. Ileizer'H birthday anniversary. A turkey dinner was an important fea ture of the day. One cake was udornrd with I'i candles while another placed the age of the guest of honor at H5. The following families were present, Kinsey, Sexton, Albert Hull, Schernpp, 24 persons all told. There are many friends in Odell who express sincere sympathy for Mrs. John Duckwall and Mrs. ('. K. Masiker whose mother, Mrs. Aug. I'aasch is critically ill in a I'ortland hospital. Complete details of the burning to death of Mrs. Kthel Horn, of ('alerico, Calif., have been received and extracts from a newspaper of that city state that Mrs. Horn and her little son, Mer rill, were sitting on the steps of a tent house in which Mr. and Mrs. Horn were living temporarily while their residence was being painted when Mrs. Horn went into the tent bouse and struck a match and an explosion caused by escaping gasoline followed and she with the house was destroyed by fire. The little boy, instead of following his mother, made his way from the burn ing building. Mrs. Horn was a daugh ter of the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laffurty and the sympathy of everyone goes out to them and other bereaved relatives and friends at so shocking a tragedy. Church goers may enjoy a rare treat next Sunday morning at It. 45 when Itev. W. It. Young, of Hood Kiver, will oc cupy the pulpit at the Methodist church. The postuflice moved into its now iuartcrs Saturday evening, a little less than four weeks from the day when lire drove it out of its home. The next meeting of the grange will be held on the lirst Thursday evening of November at Odd Fellows hall. PINE GROVE Hon. E. K. Hentley, from Ohio, will umipy the pulpit next Sunday morning at the regular service hour. Sunday school as usual. Mr. licntlcy is a dis tinguished layman who has twice been a member of the Methodist Kpiscopal general conference. Kev. Heineck and Kev. Young, of Hood River will exchange pulpits Sun day morning, the former preaching in Hood Kiver and the latter at Odell. Howard Shoemaker with bis wife, came from the Wert Side latt week and has again taken up the work of pick ing apple for James Malloy. Mrs. Aug. Paasch was taken to the hospital in fortlam a week ago, where an examination was held, the phyti cians finding her condition very critical. She ii still ftnously ill. Miss Edna Nelson, from Portland, ii staying with Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Lage this season and experts to attend school at Fine Grove. Mis. M. Sieve son sold a valuable cow last week, the purchaser being William Scobee. The Pomona grange will be heid in Pine Grove Saturday, Nov. 6, instead of Oct. 30, as previously announced. The orchardists are nearly ready to welcome the rainy season as picking and packing apples are progressing rapidly. Kev. G. E. Heineck and W. C. Keck attended the meeting in Hood Kiver last week Wednesday. The conference wan called in the inteiesti of the church forward movement. Ii. II. Waugh was leader of the young people's meeting last Sunday evening. BELMONT. Mrs. Will Farrell has not been in the best of health lately, being troubled with rheumatism. Mrs. Peter Nelson had a bad fall in her yard and as a result is suffering with a badly sprained ankle. Miss Nellie Davis, of Hood Kiver, spent the week end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Davis. Ed Nonler cmne Friday from Seat tle, Wash., where he has been at work for some time. Mr. Drenen, of Philadelphia, was a visitor last week with Mr. Newton and family. While here Mr. Newton took him around the valley. Friday Mr. Drenen resumed his journey to the San Francisco fair. Mrs. Howard and two little daugh ters have returned to their home in Portland after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isenberg for sev eral weeks. Mrs. K. C. Stout, of Oak Grove, spent the week end with her sister, Miss I. aura O'Ncil. Miss Norma Marker has been helping her brother, Fred, during the apple harvest. Robert MrClunathan, of Hood River, spent Thursday night at the home of his friend, dialler Newton. Robert Jones is enjoying a visit at the home of his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Crafts, in I'ortland. Mrs. Nellie Young and son, Ted, of Mosier, spent Sunday with Mrs.f.l. W. Davis. Will Davis and family came in their auto to see his mother and look over the ranch. Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Karl Ordway and children spent the week enil at the home of Mrs. Bertha Austin and family in the Upper Valley. Mrs. Thomas King was a caller at the.home of Mr. anil Mrs. Will Sorner ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church and II. II. Jantzen and family spent Sunday as guests of C. E. Miller and family. Wish Dorothy Doane had a birthday party lust Saturday when IS of her lit tle girl friends were invited to help her celebrate the day. They had a delight ful time, as is always the rase at the Donne home. Hie Misses Crump and Walters came from Hood River. Miss Walters spent the week end with Miss Dorothy. FKANKTON. Mrs. Rhoda Barrett was a week end visitor at the home of Dan Malaer ami family. Mrs. Roy Eastman entertained a number of her neighbors and friends lust Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Pearl Eby a piospective bride. Reuben Way, one of Frankton's old timers who sold out some time ago, has located, for the present at least, in liuod River. Mr. Way will be missed by his many friends down here. There is another one of the Garra- J Hiti fiMwW u i-'-doi.t ;iih1 common seme of the mo- Y5l! mfimfw t ,rU- -;i:ul lliis f-lilh ,us krn joined. 111 ' 't'lx$fflwMWw Firestone success li:n proven that the car owner lrMull '1 Iflil I j!!pMlllilll'll The- Kon-Skia ictt.ri.r is a i inprint of WM9u fcfiH Firestone Net Pric. I V. .....lit ;,1 v.ys -but panic- JA MjfJj, fflgjf V.g to Car Owners "! y ' ::t tins n-uo , r yc:-. It rW S I H p li.'M i I'i." land. ml f. . r endurance J fffiXAf i'i I 'll V'-a u'UiZ f-M-i an lv.,n. my. Th letters Prevent " Iff&RMuH X ' W.b,l " spin or sk ,d i a am- direction, they . . WJ&Uff Y.(..:i ,! 0.O(:iuss-2 vmi ,-;uli:,tC the heat . f ro.ul friction, J 'Ww'MM ' ''- i.i.i i.tiu ji insure perfect tract i. a v. it'a i'.is- W y S Tvi''M ' :..!'. l.i.rv is.-,m, s.riv .ins olinc eoiiumy, car-protect i. nt niul'l. ''$wi'ffiW'W -14S4 id i; 3". 4 in maximum comfort. Kvoryv. h-ro ''JiMp :ioe. j-.im! io.;4s:i mo cxierieneea motorists praise Wi V Wmf ,n,4-. v.ynsx Firestone performance. fi&Jr r.xs j.i',:.i;3a. ',.j5g, 6.vo .: The Firestone Tire is.5,4i..4 st.sjii 6.7s, 7. and Rubber Co. jA jr:. Am,rU.; .,., (!,. i, 'Am Akron, Ohio SU brant boys up in the air, and it is not about a little girl either. Bob was out hunting the other diy and had the good luck to bring in a tine big buck that tipped the scales around 2U0 pounds. He will have the bead mounted, as it has a fine pair of horn. Wehave been informed that Mrs. Richard Bellamy has decided to return to her old bume in F.ngland soon. It will be quite a journey for her with two small children ; rive or tix days of rail across the continent besides the long ocean voyage. But home and frienda Jhave attractions that are hard to forget. A United States marshal summoned M. R. Noble to appear in I'ortland next Monday aa a juror. W. A. Mack, who purchased the R. D. Way place, is making some changes in and around the house. One big im provement will be a wide porch all around it. 2 Miss Floise Copper was a week. end visitor at home from her school near Mosier. Miss Ruth Clement accom panied her. Mra. Marsh Isenberg was a Fraknton visitor last Saturday. At this writing the sick in Frankton are on the convalescent list. Sam Koplin, the old veteran soldier and fisherman, has gone to Portland for the winter. Many of us will miss Sam and his fish, for he was always gener ous. John Anderson, the old crippled her mit who has been living alone up in Post Canyon for several years, was but the other day and then in the evening, was seen on his way back to his cabin, a big load on his back, a gun in tone hand and a cane in the other, and as happy as a lark. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. K. (J. Lyons were visit ing at W. L. Nichols' the latter part of last week and attending to ranch interests. Mrs. E. C. Smith went to Spokane last week, being called there by the death of an aunt. She will remain for a week's visit. At the last fire drill at the school last week the building was cleared in 40 seconds, bieaking all previous time. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, of Odell, county Sunday school superintendent, will speak to the Sunday school next Sun day at 2 30. Rev. W. B. Young, .of Hood River, will preach at 3.15. The Parent-Teacher Association is preparing for a tine supper to be given Friday evening, Oct. 29. There will be something in the way of a Hallow e'en celebration. CENTRAL VALE I'lans are being completed for a Hal loween party given by the school on Friday night, October 21. All are in vited to come and participate in the fun. Mrs. Sarah Ogden very pleasantly entertained at a dancing party at her home Saturday evening in honor of Miss JcBsie Duckwall, who is leaving this week for her home in Indianapolis. A number of the young people of this community attended the Ferguson Bi ble class party at the home of Mr. and M rs. J. k. Ferguson, of Odell. The party was a farewell for Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Jess Duckwall and Tom Cameron. A. Niehans is attending the land show in Portland. Roy Creson is spending a few days hunting in the mountains. Mrs. Creson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cameron. Mibs Harriet Allen, of Pine Grove, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sumner Smith. Mrs. W. D. Allen and Mrs. J. 0. Cameron will enteitain the Mother's Club at the home of the latter on Thurs day afternoon, November 4. Miss Emily Lester spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Newt. Sex ton, at Pine Grove. Cards have been received announcing the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchart, of Choteau, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchart were former residents of this district. Leon Noble is staying with Walter Niehans. Iheyare both packing for V. A. Massee. UNDERWOOD. We are pleased to note that our coun ty commifsioners let the contract last Saturday tor the building of the Colum bia river highway from Stevenson to Collins along, the line of State Koad No. 8. When this is completed, to gether with the section from Collins to Cooks which is well under way by the state, we will have a good road from Underwood to Stevenson. Engineer Kein has completed the base line and levels into Underwood and cross sec tioning is nearly done. Misa Hazel Holmes spent the week end in Portland. We teem to need an inspector in thia neighborhood pretty often. We notice one from Hood Kiver, Mr. (but no, girls, we will spare the name) is a fre quent visitor. Dr. Geary reports the acquisition of a brand new daughter, to help do the honorl at the Highlands. May she live long and be a comfort to her worthy parents. Mrs. E. M. Cummins is in Portland making the acquaintance of her grand daughter. Miss Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cummins. We noticed R. H. Harris stepping "high, wide and handsome" lately and was curious to know the cause. R. H. says its a boy and 11 pounds at that. We are sorry to note that "Thiste down" seems to think we have a desire to censor his articles. Far from it, neighbor. We enjoy them. Our sug gestion waa that you add to them by casting a boquet occasionally as adver tised. You keep us all ducking and dodging the brickbats. Perhaps the Glacier readers have not all seen thia verse, but it Bcems appropriate: If it is a fact, as we have been told. That those living on High where the streets are of gold Simply continue their mode of life here With the same minds in Heaven that they have on this sphere; If that is the case then our friend This tledown Will need a brick mason to fashion his crown. Ole O. Margarine. Twin Oaks Torn Prolific Profit from sweet corn is shown by the returns at Twin Oaks farm, the Frankton home of Col. S. K. H Jy the, a local pioneer and early editor of the Hood River Glacier, who has just husked 50 bushels of the grain from an acre tract. During the late summer Col. Blythe sold $.10 worth of green corn from the same tract to local mer chants. The piolific corn is of a white variety that has been grown on Twin Oaks farm for several seasons. During the past two years no sweet corn has been shipped to this city. Local orchardists not only supply the local demand but large quantities have been shipped to Portland each season. Chronic Constipation "About two years ago when I began living Chamberlain's Tablets I bail been suffering or sometime with stomach trouble and chronic constipation. My condition improved rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or live bottles of them my health has been tine," writes .Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. DEE Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Davenport and baby returned Sunday from i'ortland, where they had been visiting with Mr. Davenport's brother. Earl. Jus. T. McVay, vice piesident of the Metropolitan bank in Seattle, was in the valley last week and spent a day at the Ci. M. Wilson home. Little Miss Lottie Flint, who has been in the hospital in Hood River, was taken to her home last week. G. M. Wilson and Julian P. Scott were in Hood River F'riday. Lester Parker, wife and baby have been living at Van Horn this fall, here Mr. Parker has work. Seems as though our rainy season has begun, but we all welcome it. Most of the ranchers have their wheat in and the fields look very green. Apple har vesting is ahout over. There are many of the people in this neighborhood working away from here, picking, grading and packing apples. Julian P. Scott is having a small ap ple bouse built on his ranch. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. J. K. Carson is suffering from a had swelling in her face. Wm. Carnes, brother of Jim Carnes, came from California recently on busi ness. He has had to take back the place he sol4 before leaving Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larwood have re turned to Hood River again to make their home. K. ('. liucklin has added to the ap pearance of his place by having cement side walks laid at the front and rear of his home. The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. 1). Wall last week. Quite a large number were in attendance. W ill Thomas and his brother returned Sunday from eastern Oregon where they have been all summer. They live with their mother on Taylor street. Several rishing parties went out last week to the head waters of the irriga tion ditch and made good catches. Mr. I and Mra. E. M. Holman and Mr. and ' Mrs. Kirk formed one of the parties. I J. 11. Gill ventured on the river again i last week, but had plenty of company. For Indigestion Never take pepsin ant preparations ontaining pepsin or other digestive fer incut for hhI meet ion, isthe more voti take the more yon have to take. What is needed is a tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets that will enable the stomach to perform its functions naturallv. Ob tainable everywbeie. Sanitary Congoleum Rugs The Franz Company has just received a large shipment of these new and pop ular rugs. They have lieen advertised widely in the magazines and are recom mended especially for Fall and Winter use as they are dirt and water proof. Shown in all sizes from door mats to large room rugs and a splendid variety of patterns and colorings, they are sure to meet instant success. And Hie cost is less 1 1 1 n ii any other Moor covering. A. Franz Co., exclusive agents. sllOtf Notice of Partnership Dissolution Notice is hen bv L'iven t but the mirt- j nersbip relation beietofore existing be , tween Charles C. Lcmix'on n .dC. Claude j Thompson, bv virtue of which said par lies conducted the business of commis sion merchants under the linn name of Hood Kiver Produce Exchange has been by mutual consent dissolved. Charles C. Lemmon will continue said business under the name of Hood Kiver Produce Exchange, and will pay all obligations anil own all the assets ol and will col leet all the bills receivable due the for mer partnership. CII AS. C. LEMMoX, o'.'S C. CLAI'DE THOMPSON. Rules For Country Correspondents One of the most valuable assets a country weekly can have is Hint co-ooer- ! ation from clever and energetic county corresiioiidents. The news of the county should be covered by a good correspon dent in every community. The brief. ! newsy letters from the rural centers are j the making of a country weekly. I The Glacier feel like congratulating j itself on the list of good, live news galli lerers, who each week till many coliiinns j w ith readable news of local happening. . As far as the real gathering of the news I is concerned there could be no great im J provement. However, there are some i few , simple rules that could lie followed ' benelieally. If country- correspondents I w ill observe the following, the page of ! country items will be more attractive i and can be set by The Glacier without innumerable annoyances that sometimes I arise when the rules are not observed. Always secure, w here possible, initials oi persoi s. I oii t say .Mrs. Smith and daughters visited .Mrs. Brown and fam ily. If it is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. A. A. Smith, designate them by t heir proper initials or given name. Always give definite dates. Do not use abbreviations, except in case of given names. In case of a tire, give cause, total dam age and insurance, if any. Remember The Glacier sets country correspondents on Tuesdays. Endeavor to mail your letter, so that it will reach the ollice by Tuesday morning. Wed nesday is reserved for the setting of the news happenings gathered in the local ollice, and if tbecnuntry correspondence piles upon Wednesday", the ollice force is badly hampered. A little co-operation on the part of the country corre spondents w ill in many cases prevent late hours for the ollice force on Wed nesdays. If any important news happening breaks in vour community after vonr letter has lieen mailed, you may reach the ollice bv telephone, or you may mail another letter, that is, if it "will he possi ble tor it to reach the ollice on Wednes day. Don't hesitate to ask the ollice for suggestions. If yon are out of stationery, notify the ollice. In case it is not received im mediately, send in another call. It may lie possible that your first letter was misplaced. Remember that your are in charge of one of the most benet'uial mediums in your community. The Glacier appreci ates your work as well as your fellow residents, whose weekly comings and goings yon chronicle. The most important rule is that con cerning promptness of getting your let ter to the office on Tuesday. I .11,.'! ill . you vuj X; nibbrr bout or short, be ure ih crt the irrrat I Cumlrx-n product pW Goodrich "HIPRE5S" Robber Footwear ZwSw "Bmh Urn m C4rUk Tin brr boot Mini Hsr. rot like any wrirr ri.wi nrmlurwl hr-furr. built of the i,y.li ruhtw ttnrk IIlAI l.fMMirK'n I trm re mW tf the ioortrM h iiiiilw htttx nonprorrwran t Irak, crai K. or pci ami will fMiilanl any ruaorr itMxmcmr e?r vuilt. Short Boot Our stork is new anJ com plete. Come in and let us fit you up flilh better rubber footwear than you ever wore. Brown tLhll Hip Hoots $6.00 No. B 26 Rubber Boots $3.00 to $5.00 Red Rubber Pacs with 12 inch brown leather tops - $3.50 Men's Rubbers and lliRh Cut Overshoes - - $1.00 to $3.00 We are SOLE SELLING AGEN I S IN HOOD RIVER for this line Bragg Mercantile Co. Bank Advertisement No. 64 Mr. II. S. McKee, President of the First National Bank of Long Beach, Cali fornia, has written a very interesting and comprehensive article on, "The Nature of Banking Business." We will publish the introductory para graph of Mr. McKee's paper in this space next week and will from time to time thereafter publish extracts from it until we have printed the entire article. We have endeavored to sub-divide it so that each number will be of interest to you, whether you have read the others or not, and we feel certain that you will find the entire series entertaining and instructive. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Blot Out Your Present High Cost of Living Buy your Groceries at the Cash Grocery. The best groceries for the money, always fresh and clean. CASH GROCERY Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012 Yi HAM) is is Hint not alone dues their flefh taste sweeter, hut von feel that it is eleaner than t he swill fed kind. Our haniH, lia emi, saiimi).''', etc., e;ine from corn-fed Ii(i;h. (lin e yon try them, von will never airain he faticlied with the oilier kind. E. M. Holman The Sanitary MarKct Phone 2134 (TWE faOOD )UDae 6QES TO THt loppe,") RI&KT YDU ARE. V . ITS THE rem. tobacco! "Stn rROTMB.TMwV CHEW ANDA r-J S, LOOKS LIKE. W-B Cur) 8eNTL.lKAN.sL ( 23 lpWIN TOBACCO, r XCHeW.TOqS 72 ASK your dealer for W-B Cut JrX- Chewing Tobacco. It is the new "Real Tobacco Chew" cut long Shred-or send 10c in stamps to us. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New Tori Qtr Rubber Stamps AT THE GLACIER OFFICE