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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1927)
— HOOD RIVER GLACIER Dr and Mrs. W. R. Collie were In 12.15 p. m. All these deairing to meet Portland test week, where they were the president at the luncheon are asked LOCAL MENTION to notify Mrs. H. X Frederick, Mrs. -............ ................... guests of the Congress hotel. Mr». Roger W. Moe and Uttto dang- ». K. Bartmess er Mrs. F. 8. DeWitt. at 809 Columbia. Phono ter, Jean Avis, returned Monday from Fielding 8. Kelly and DK EL D. W. o27tf several days’ visit with her sisters la Plneo were visitors last week at Mon < waa a business visitor Portland. v Journal) roe, where dust sprays have been used in Portland the first of the week. __________ Lulu Cran- • business visitor extensively in the Control of codling Mr. and Mrs. John Baker motored to ■ Ai ® . Bennett In Portland Saturday. While there be moth. A fuller report of their find i dall are doing more to put The Dalles Portland Saturday witnessed the Idaho-O. A.'C. football ings there will be given at a later date i on tbe map, historically speaking, than any other cittoena of that prosperous W. R. Wool pert was a Portland busi game. tn the Glacier. ; « Judge WUson’a father, J. ness visitor tbe first of the week. D. F. Thomson, of Goldeodale, who , .immunity. All kinds of scissors, shears and Mrs. Vletor Follenius was a Portland knives sharpened and repaired. Razors spent the fall here working for L. O. G. Wilson, waa a pioneer jurist of Ore gon. Mrs. Crandall to also a pioneer visitor the first of the week. honed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave Baldwin and later in the apple harvest, of The Dalles. She taught school at Father Hugh J. Marshall was a vis them at Kelly Bros, hardware store. was back in the city Saturday on busi : The Dalles In 18T4 and Ttt. Recently, ness. Mr. Thomson says that business when I visited The Dalles, she told me Geo. T. Prather. ’ itor tn Dufur last Thursday. at Goldendale are good. , many Interesting incidents about early Hard Times old fashioned dance at Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Bartholomew conditions miles of the Betas road to Ruckford, Saturday, Nov. 26. G raven - moved to Portland last week, where Twenty-five days in The Dalles. The graveyard here at Tbe Dalles steins. Fifty cento. Good time assured. Bartholomew la employed at Ter- Yakima have been graded, he reports. Aubrey Davis, Paul MeKercher and Havf your school shoes in the beet of mlnal No. 4. Miss Wilma Lively, their Chester T. Dewey, of White Salmon, waa started during tbe time the Meth odist missionaries ware bare,” said repair. Don’t wait Take your rboes Io niece, accompanied them. were very successful recently on a Weber. Henry will do a nice job. s30ti Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cruikshank were Boe hunt that carried them to Tulle Mrs. Crandall. ’This waa back in the early *4Qs. Later, scores of emigrants 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon have up from Kelso, Wash., teat week vtoit- e in Klamath county. Each man camped at The Dalles while waiting rented the L. M. Bentley residence on Ing friends and attending to matters of returned hpme with the limit of big for transportation, on rafts or by business. Mr. Cruikshank wm former geese. Their friends feasted on roast tbe Wegt Side for the winter. bateaux, down the Colnmbft. There ly county engineer here. goose. Walter Ford, N. C. Coulter and Don were quite a number of deaths among Modern and Old-time dances, every I Mcleod were In Portland Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Putnam and the emigrants, and those who died were see tbe O. A. C.-Idaho football game. second and fourth Tuesdays each month daughter, Miss Doando, who are home buried in what waa called the Soldiers’ at W. O. W. hall, over Electric Kitchen, on a vacation from China, are here vis burying ground. A. J. Eastman and family left yester I W. O. W. Lodge. Danae, "One day my husband called me up day on a motor trip that will take Miem 50 cenw; luuch, 25c. Good music, good iting friends. They own an orchard place in the Middle Valley, where they from hto place of business, and said, to southern California. ’ * ” floor and all invited. o20tf formerly resided. Mr. Putnam is in "There to a man here who wants to C. 8. Bowe, Upper Valley rancher, The Goodrich Truck line has been locate hto mother’s grave.* This was has been here this week serving on the busy the past week hauling several the consular servicerin Chtn^. In 1006, and the man’s name was Owen William White, better known to bls jury. carloads of flour, sugar, canned milk Humphrey Churchill. I told my hus Dr. Francis Knox was up over the and general groceries for Skaggs store, many friends as “Bill”, on Tuesday band to send the man up to the house week end from Portland looking after which to laying In its winter supply of lost from hie automobile a Zellerbach and I would see if I could help him. Paper Co. price book. The book, valu Middle Valley property Interests. the staples. able only to Mr. White, was dropped Mr. Churchill was courtly, affable and Mrs. C. A. Bell to In Portland this L. B. Thomas, who operates the some where east of the Mt. Hood hotel cultured. He had on a beautiful suit week visiting the home of her niece, service station at the junction of tbe as Mr. White left for The Dalles. of banker's gray. He was a very hand Mrs. Walter 8. Chenault. Mount Hood Loop and Coopers Spur Finder please return to The Glacier some man. Hto hair waa white, and he had an air of distinction that marked The children’s shoe« should be re lateral highways, and Mrs. Thomas oflfc-e. him as a man of Influence. He said to paired during this wet toll weather. Ut have removed to the Tucker residence The Shamrock plant of P. L. Tomp me, 'My mother was burled here at The Henry make them right down at at Tuckers bridge for tbe winter. kins in the Hood River Canning plant Dalles in the fall of 1800. She had a Weber*« The many friends of Postmaster was closed yesterday. F. H. Klngdon, baby, my brother Thomas, who now Hemstitching and stamping. Orders Johnson will be glad to know that be to the popular superintendent of the wash lives In Los Angeles, who was born on taken for pleating, chain stitching, pin making sa fine recovery at the Hood ing and.packing plant, was presented Hear river. Mother did not gain taoking and buttons. Mira Claxton, at River hospital from a serious opera with a gift by the force. In presenting strength as she should, after the birth tion performed last week for removal the gift the men and women of the of Tom, so father hurried him on to The Leonora. olttf Shamrock plant expressed their appre The Dalles so that mother could secure Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractor. Chiro of a goitfe. Tbe Ladles* Aid of the Asbury M. E. ciation of the way in which Mr. King- medical attention from tbe army sur practic and Electric Treatments. Rooms 1,2 and 8. Brosius Bldg., Hood River, church will bold their annual bazaar, don has conducted the plant. geon here at Fort Dalles. The surgeon candy and food sale at the Pacific Phone 6381. -R m . Phone 2812. al4tf H. E. Level, SO, is making a fight for let us move Into a small building called Searches of records and reliable ab Power A Light Co. December 3. Be his life at the Hood River hospital, a utility house. Though I was only a stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com sure to come and buy your Christmas where he is suffering from tetanus. Mr. toy of 9, I can still remember a woman Level injured his hand with a saw. who brought in chicken broth find other pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, First presents at reasonable prices. Mr. and Mrs. Roy U. Veach, who The wound seemed a clean one and dainties tq tempt mother’s appetite. I National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1621. |y20tf healing well, when the Infection had been on rather short rations, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dyer and small have been residing at Conrad, Mont, was was first noticed. He waa seized-with it seemed t<Mbe that I never did smell daughter spent the past week visiting write that they have removed to Hel convulsions and was hastened to the anything as good as the food this relatives and friends at Forest Grove ena. “We have had a little winter here hospital, where serum was admin- woman brought to mother. Mother died the last few weeks,” says a tetter, and Hillsboro. a few days after we got here, and this “but snow is melting now. We have tottered. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. _Y. Morrison are in not had any severe weather yet” woman, whose name I never learned, Longview, Wn., today to Bpeud Thanks prepared mother’s body for burial. She Pond-Lavissa Mr. and Mrs. John R. Putnam and giving with thp family of Mr. Mor daughter. Miss Doanda,*wbo are here News has been received here of the was buried In what waa then called tbe rison’s sister, Mrs. Hetberton. on a visit, motored through the Upper wedding in San Francisco, Calif., of Soldiers’ burying gre “We were walking En route to Los Angeles, where they Valley Tuesday with Mrs. W. F. Tucker. Russell G. Pond, former Upper Valley Holdiers’ graveyard will spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Putnam declares that road Im orchardist, Fae Ing and Mina Dorothy me about the death of hto mother. K. W. Birge were guests the first of the provements here since he left have been Lavtoon, of San Francisco. The wed- I told Mr. Churchill that the govern week at tbe Congress hotel in Portland. wonderful. ding occurred on November 8. ment had taken the bodies of the sol Mrs. C. O. Pratt, of Cooperstown, N. Mr. and Mrs. Pond wlU make their diers burled at Fort Dalles down to be The Hackett Furniture Co. on Bun Dak., arrived last ’week to make an day evening furnished the household home in San Francisco. burled in tbe Soldiers’ cemetery at Indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. equipment used tn “home” service at Fort Vancouver. I also told him that Frank J. Simpson, and family. Water Power Committee Appointed the First Christian church. The series the bodies of 11 old-time citizens had R. J. Crane, now permanent court of Bunday evening sermons by the pas At the regular iwetiqa of tbe city l>een removed from the Boldiers’ bury reporter for Hood River and Wasco tor, Mr. Livingstone, is creating a great council Monday night The following ing ground to the Pioneer City grave counties, was here the first of the week deal of attention. men were formally appointed to serve yard by relatives of friends and that attending the session of circuit court. Mrs. Emma Fleck, president of the on a committee to Investigate possibili all of the other graves had been plowed Dr. Don R. Haylor, of Portland, per department of Oregon, Women’s Relief ties of a proposed municipal power sys under. For some time three graves manent, dependable optometrist. Eye Corps, will be here Saturday, Novem tem: C. A. Richards, J. E. Smithson were left In the middle of the street, service monthly at the F. II. Coolidge ber 26, to pay an official visit to Canby and C. H. Castner. Qffifer activities but eventually the marble headstone jewelry store. Next visit Saturday, Corps. A luncheon will be held for Monday night centered tn disposal of was removed and the street was paved Decemlier 3. over these graves. Mr. Churchill saw, Mrs. Fleck at the Waukoma hotel at routine brininess. of course, that there was no chance of locatlng.hto mother's grave. “ t five always blamed myself.' Churchill said to me, that I did locate my mother’s grave when I came back to The Dalles when I was 17 years old. I worked for Mr. Lord, who had a store here at The Dalles. He also operated a pack train between The Dalles and Canyon City. While work ing- for Mr. Lord I used to drive the pack horses out to a place about It miles east of The Italles to be pastured on the ranch of a man named Donnell Mr. Donnell was very kind to me. ’He had me eat with the family. I remem ber particularly how kindly hto wife was. There were seven children In the family, the oldest a girl. They were well-mannered children.’ "I said. Thank you, Mr. Churchill, for the compliment. Z. M. Donnell, at Yes, the jolly, old 8t. Nicholas la whose home you stayed on Ten-Mlle, All Banta’■ ____ _— River. — wss my father, end I was the oldest coming to.Hood girl in the family. The wife of the little friends will be glad to know that man you worked for, Elizabeth Lord, they can aee and talk to a real, live is my dearest friend. I want you to Banta Claus so cloae to their own home. We are told that thia big, round, meet her.* We stopped at Mrs. Lord’s house and 1 introduced Mr. Churchill laughing friend of the children la to be and told her of the death of hto mother. here for nearly three days. He will Mrs. Lord said, ‘Mr. Churchill and I arrive at the J. C. Penney Company need no Introduction. I was a little store Thursday, Detember 1, at 4 p. m. girl at the time, and I remembar him and will be at home to the little folks well. My mother took care of hto until 8 o’clock. On Friday and Satur mother while she was dying, and pre day. December 2 and 3, he aays that he can see the folks from 10 to 12 a. m. pared her for burial.’ “As we walked l»ack toward my home and from 2 to 6 p. m. There is only one more week to wait I told Mr. Churchill he would have to hurry to catch hto train into Portland. and we are sure Santa will have lota He said. ’I used to drive cattle from of fun for the little folks. Banta car Walla Walla to the Montana mining, ries a real pack loaded with toys and enmps. I had a partner—a man I be is going to bring thia with him. thought a good deal of. It's curious I can't recollect hto name. He named PINE GROVE hto son for me. I said, T think I can Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bickford spent help you there, too; your partner’s name was McCoy.' "That’s it.’ he said. the week end at Maryhill as guests of ’His son, Elihu Owen McCoy, or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watson and son “Dutch” McCoy, as we call him—lives in that house right there,’ I Mid; and and daughter of Hubbard, Ore., visited pointed to Mr. McCoy's house. Mr. Mrs. Watson's brother, O. P. Yoder, Churchill Mid, ‘I must certainly aee my over the week end. narncMke, Owen McCoy.’ Miss Irene Smith and Miss Alice May “We went to the house, but found Davis left for Portland on Wednesday that Mr. McCoy had gone. Mr. Church for the holidays. Miss Hagan and ill left hto card with the Chinese cook. Mias Reynolds went to their homes in When my husband came to lunch I the Middle Valley. saM to him, ‘Call up "Dutch” McCoy Mrs. O. P. Yoder left last Thursday and tell him that the man for whom for a visit with friends In Portland. he was named to down at the Umatilla Mrs. Clare Bickford will entertain house and if be hurries he may be able to see him before tbe train leaves tbe Aloha club next Wednesday. Mrs. “Dutch” McCoy, in answer to my hus Freeman will conduct the program, band's information, said. ‘Don’t you “Suggestions for Christmas.” The program at the next social believe that he’s at tbe Umatilla house; be has his feet under my table right grange will be under the auspices of .the teachers of tbe school.’ now, and he’s eating lunch with me.’ "A year or two later Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Will Dimon of Portland to vis myself visited Loe Angeles. We had iting her mother, Mrs. Julia Hunt. promised to look np Mr. Churchill if Lage and Willard Jarvto will go we were ever there, so we called on to Geo. Balem with the high school football him. He insisted that we be his guests team on Thanksgiving Day. during the rest of our stay, and he took Gerald Jarvto has arrived In Ban us in hto automobile to all of the beauty spots of Loa Angeles and vicin Francisco and will 1 proceed to Beattie I to the Orient. ity. Both he and Mrs. Lord were chil and make another trip dren of 9 years of age when they had Acai_ _ Ign will be conducted by the first met each other, in The Dalles, in Boy Scouts next week to make an ef the fall of 1880." fort to raise funds to carry on the work flor another year. The local Fruit Ripeatd in Day scouts will meet at the school house Demonstrations of a rapid ripening next Tuesday evening. E. E. Lage was tn Portland Saturday iroceaa, which through the use of eth yne gas, may revolutionise the Cali to attend an irrigation conference. fornia fruit industry, are described in Will Clark was called to Bandon last an hnnhuneement by G. II Hecke, week by the death of Mrs. Clark's state director of agriculture. father, Mr. Marr. Through the. use of the gas, which Mrs. English and Frances, and Mrs. complete exhaustion, fruit can Katherine snd children went led in 24 hours. Tbe process to Portland Thomsen Wednesday to spend the free the fruit and vegetables holidays. natural, sun-ripe flavor. •*. The mortgage on the Grange hall An astonishing feature of this devel opment of the fruit, according to Mr. wUl^be^burned Dp-ember 14 with ap- Hecke, is that It gives green fruit, in the short space of 24 hours, a normal Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cutler have gone augur content. to Ixmg Beach, Wash., for the winter. The possible effect on California’s Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Graff have been fruit industry Is enormous, tt is de at Newport for the past week. clared. because it will now be possible Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman are In to ship fruit green and ripen it la a day’s time at the destination. Com Portland for the Thanksgiving holi , plete revision of the state’s standard days. Frank Dethman, who has been in the isation and shipping laws would be Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, for required. several weeks, returned home on Tues day- Hot lunches «rill be served at the school next Monday. THE DALLES F ¿3 ;■ Sure! And all of us like ’em! THANKSGIVING Who? THE HOOD RIVER FIREMEN And we’ll join them tonight Thursday, November 24 at their 24TH ANNUAL BALL We re genuinely thankful to be in thia community. We’re thank ful to have won the trust and confidence of the many families and individuals whom we serve each day. It has been a labor of gladness to wait on and please you. The confidence of its customers is the merited possession of this store. THE STAR GROCERY "Goad TMagx ft Ear PERIGO & SON 8681 SILVER FOX TOO DECISION GIVEN REAL SANTA CLAUS STRONG FOR COURT IN BAKER CASE CLOSE TO HOME ___ a - 5 An incident at the courthouse Under Oregon statutes, according to day caused members of the bar a decision rendered Tuesday in circuit call a story that Frank Branch court by Judge Fred W. Wilson, the used to tell of a police judge of a district attorney and justice of the southern city. One Monday morning, peace in summary proceedings before one of those blue mornings when the the justice are not required to Inform judge was not feeling any too well, the the defendant about to enter a plea first prisoner brought before him waa that be has right of counsel. The mat a huge, black negro. ter waa presented when Geo. W. Baker, "What are you charged with?" de young West Bide rancher, who recently manded the judge. entered a plea of guilty when arrested "Fragrancy, yo’ honor,” the on a charge of giving intoxicating liq •aid. uor to a minor, after his sentence to -■ The judge sniffed and then he cried jail and having been given a fine, moved •Guilty, take him out!" through a writ of review to have the Tuesday the case of T. F. Glazier, of court reverse the sentence and permit •Jefferson, and Dale M. Haskin, local him to enter a plea of not guilty and silver fox man, waa being tried? Ono go to trial. The affidavit accompany of the foxes was brought to the court ing the motion set forth that the de room in a crate. The room was some fendant had not been advised of hit what dose, and finally the odor of the right to counsel. fox was noticed by all. Judge Wilson Judge Wilson in bls decision said was observed sniffing. The crate waa that the statutes, while providing that just below his bench. He finally de a defendant in criminal cases should clared that the smell of a fox was too be advised in circuit court of right of much for his court, and two bailiffs, on counsel, tbe rule was not carried, to the Instructions, immediately carried the justice courts. He cited two cases that fox to the courthouse lawn. have been before the Oregon supreme , Duty at Craesiug court wherein that court bad so held. Judge Wilson, however, express«! it A‘*standard of conduct” for motor- as his individual belief that the law tote and others crossing railroad fracks should extend to the justice court "As was told down by the Supreme Court a judge Of the circuit court, however," of the United States on October 81, in said Judge Wilson, "I have no author reversing the judgment of a lower ity for making town and can merely court against the Baltimore A Ohio in apply those on tbe books.** favor of the estate of a man killed by In his decision Judge Wilson exon a train at a crossing. erated the justice of the peace, the dis “When a man goes upon a railroad trict attorney and other officers of any track,” the opinion, by Justice Holmes, Illegal action in the justice court pro Mid, "he knows that he goes to a place ceedings In the Baker case. He sug where he will be killed If a train cornea gested. however, that the justice court upon him before he to dear of the might at its discretion permit the de track. He knows that he must stop for fendant to change his plea and go to the train, not the train stop for him. trial. Judge Wilson emphasised that In such circumstances It seems to no bis comment In this wise should in no that if a driver cannot be sure other way be construed as a command from wise whether a train to dangerously him; that It was mere friendly advice. near he must stop and get out of hto He cited that the defendant had not vehicle, although obviously he will not found fault with the court officials, but often be required to do more than to had pointed out that his plea had been stop and look. It seems to us that if made under a misapprehension. Judge he relies upon not hearing tbe train or Wilson suggested that a trial of the any signal and takes no further pre case in open court, giving the defend caution he does so at hto own risk. If ant his "day in court,” would, perhaps, at the last moment Goodman found be better as a matter of public policy. himself in an emergency it was hto own fault that he did not reduce hto Mare About the GM Scouts earlier or come to a stop. It The Girl Scouts of Troop I under as Mid in Flannelly v. D. A Mrs. A. T. Case, and the Olrl Scouts of U. B. 597,808, that the question met care very generally to left to the jury. Troop II under Mias Jean Sk< in the basement of the Riverside But we are dealing with a standard of church last Monday. Many new Scouts conduct, and when the standard to were present for the first time. Much clear it should be laid down excitement was caused over the contest all by the court« being held by Troop I. It was found that Patrol I la ft the lead with Patrol Miss Katherine III hot in pursuit. The contest will soon expire, so every girl is working the University of Califon like mad. At the end of the meeting a visit with her parents, the patrol leaders corporals were called William Btewart, whose aside for a special meeting to plan Preston Clark of San an early event, has more excitement for all. Every Girl Scout wishes to extend guest of a number of Wednesday of last her thanks to Dr. Slfton, who baa will ingly given them first aid lessons. On Cooper enter Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock those friends of the Girl Scouts wishing to pass the first aid part of their second class test will meet at Dr. Rifton’s office. At 10 o’clock the same morning a hike will be taken to the Scout cabin, and from there into the woods to enjoy a real camp dinner. Gome join the Girl Scouts: Troop I, IS yean and over; Troop II, under IS.