The Hood River glacier., July 04, 1912, Image 4

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
flOOD RIVER GLACIER. TIlOllSftAY, JULI 4, 1912
CDELL.
Miss Helen Bush, of Portland, it
her and expect to spend the summer
with bet friend. Miss Marie Gould.
Mr. and Mr. W. O. McCan and
family have gone to Walla Walla,
where Mr. McCan ia interested with
his brolner in a large ranch.
Guy F. Smith had a carload of apple
boxes shipped to him at Udell from
Bridal Veil last week.
Messrs. Ehrck and Egbert also re
ceived a carload of boxes from the
same point on the day following Mr.
Smith's shipment.
Geo. Pflughaupt is building a new
house on his tract near the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J'rlughaupt.
Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey exfiects to
return this week to (Well where she
will spend the summer on her property
on Udell Heights.
Messrs. Wood and LafTerty have pur
chased a hay press and they are rar
ing for their crop as rapidly as weather
conditions permit.
Miss Mary Wliliams, of Portland, is
visiting at the Ferguson-Hawthorne
home.
Miss Harriet Pinkerton, of Athena,
Ore., is here for a visit with her
friend. Miss Eva lioyed.
Elmer Eggert left Monday for a v .sit
with relatives in Portland.
The members of the Ferguson liible
class were entertained by the hun
(lower class, of Pine Grove, al the
home of Mrs. E. E. Lage last Tuesday
night.
Rev. II. A. MacDonald, of Uuod
River, will sneak on "Temperance and
Good Citizenship at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening at
o'clock. Kev. MacDonald comes in the
interest of the State Sunday school
work as he has charge of the temper
anre and good citizenship department
of the work in this country. the
members of the Union church have
been invited to attend this meeting
and the speaker should be greeted by a
large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. G. W. LafTerty has been ill
during the past week.
(J. E. Bowerman is at work after a
week'a illness.
Miss Margie Crocektt left Saturday
for her home at Rupert. Idaho. She
will stop for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Thoa. Wheeler at Nampa, Idaho.
Donald Black, Clin. Ensminger, and
Doc. Hamilton left Friday for Morgan,
Ore., where they will assist in wheat
harvest,
C. L. Fricklin expects to leave the
lust of the week for the wheat fields of
Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. James English and two little
sons have been visiting Mrs. English's
sister in The Dalles. Mr. English
spent Sunday with them in The Dalles.
. Mrs. M. L. Hawthorne returned
Sunday from a three weeks' visit with
relatives and friends in Portland and
Astoria.
Kev. E. A. Roner, of Portland, and
(laughter, Miss Maud, have been stop
ping at Nethcrby two weeks and this
week Mrs. Roper and daughters, MiHS
Laura, and Miss Mary, expert to join
Mr, Kuper and Miss Maud at Nethcrby.
O. H. Rhoades and K. II. Kemp went
to Lost Lake last week on a fishing
trip.
Geo. G. Clark lost a valuable horse
recently.
Mrs. W. C. Ehrck spent a few days
lust week visiting friends in Hood
Kiver.
Mrs. Alice K. Poole went to Hood
Kiver ".Saturday and remained lor a
few days' visit with friends.
Louis Rhnades has been visiting
friends at Kingsley, Ore.
Mrs. Newton Sexton has beer ill.
Mrs. E. G. Hagey and her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Howard, returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Turner, Ore., and in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Lewis and
daughter,1 Myona, and son, Herman, of
Menominee, Wis., have been here for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Massee.
They are looking over the country with
a view to locating. Monday they went
to White Salmon, Wash., to visit rela
tives. Misses LaVerna and Josephine Slutz,
of Hood Kiver, came out Friday for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Hagey.
Sunday school next Sunday nt 10 a.
m, Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Temperance address by Rev. H. A.
MacDonald, of Hood Kiver, 8 p. in., at
the Methodist church.
Sunday school at 10:.')0 a. ni. Sermon
by Rev. Troy Shelley 11:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor time will be an
nounced next Sunday morning at the
Union church.
Dulph Brewer has been spending a
few days looking after his property on
Udell Heights.
Mrs. K. B. Palmer went to Portland
Tuesday for a few days' stay.
Miss Alice Robinson, of Portland, is
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. R. 11. Kemp.
For assistance in dressmaking ut plain
sewing call Odell 87.
OAK GROVE
The July meeting of the West Side
Improvement club will be held Tues
day, July !, nt the East Barrett school
house. Poultry will be the principle
topic of discussion.
Miss McKinnell, of Texarkana,
Tcxns, spent a few days at Rainbow
Rancn last week.
Miss Claire Rouhner and Mrs. St rat
ton, of Portland, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King.
Miss Bess Alhright. of Portland,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright.
J. E. Hall and wife left Saturday to
visit Mrs. Hull's parents, Judge and
Mrs. Bronaugh. Mr. Hall returned
Monday but Mrs. Hall will remain
over the Fourth.
Miss Gertrude Irwin left last week
for Monmouth, Ore., where she will
uttend the summer normal school at
the college there.
Mrs. W. E. King entertained the
West Side Bridge club last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oberteutl'er, of Port
land, arrived last week to spend a few
davs with their daughter, Mrs. E. R.
Moller.
J. M. McKinnell accompanied Art
Cunning when he returned to his home
stead at Cooks last week. Neeley
reports having had a good time, but no
bear. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King enter
tained the crowd that made the Trout
lake trip last spring to a fire party lit
their ranch last Sunday.
The old school house ia being moved
across the road, none of the bids for it
having been accepted. Work on the
new building is well under way.
MOSIER.
Ray Brace, of Vancouver, Wash.,
spent the past week in Mos w the
guest of Shelly Hudson.
Chas. Prather left this week for his
ranch i.ear Corval!i.
One evenirg the irtt tf tt.e week
many Mts.er pei pie Ki.lct.ei the
Knntif il a-i.i-e E cw Ur.l:l ht'.er f
o'clock. Some thought it rnjst le U.e;
"Aurora" or Ni.rtt. rn light and others
thought it win iBiised t.y tire. What
ever the cau-e the scene was v ry
brautif.il to look upon.
Dr. and Mrs. M.-ium came home
Tuesday from ilo'id River.
William Cot k was aii. folly injured
Monday tv a l or e steppi: g hi
foot. Miss Norn Burton arrived the
first of the W'tk from Albany. She
expects to pj i.d the summer here with
her home folks.
Pedal Yack;e left Thursday for St.
Joseph, Mo., t.iktr.ir his aged mother
baik fur u vi.-il with r.lativs.
D. Fisher w.is in Hood River
F-mii:s entertained the
h'r home Wednesday
Mrs. S,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest
Ladles' Aid, a
afternoon.
J. F. Davei port was a business vis
itor to The Dalhs Wednesday.
Cherries aie coming in by the wagon
load -fine ones, too- and going out by
the carload. Fruit men are well
pleased with the pro, poets.
Amelia Middles art went to The
Dalles the last of the week.
Mrs. I. W. Rowland aid children
went to Hood Kiver 'Jhursday where
they will spend a week or men:.
Mr. and Mm. K. I . Cooper returned
Thursday from a few d.i)s' stay in
Portland.
Rev. Hargieavei came from Hood
River Thursday evening.
Those returning from Portland
Thursday -n.ir-g were O. A. McCar
gar, J. N. M jsn.r, A. P. liateham,
Miss Ruth Clement and Miss Rodgers.
Misses Emma and Minnie Mouner, of
White Salmon, came over Thursday to
visit their sister, Mrs. J. Saul.
Mrs. Jno. Forties spent Friday in
Hood River with relatives.
Misses Ellen ('arisen and Doris King
were in Hood Kiver Friday afternoon.
Three gentlemen, of Hloomfiled, Mo.,
members of the Elks, passed through
Mosier Friday afternoon walking to
Portland. J. M. Elliott, E. A. Race,
and a few other Mosier men, some of
whom are also brother Elks, met the
hikers lit tho Depot and escorted them
to the place where lunch was served.
After resting a short time the antlered
trio continued on to Hood River, re
joicing.
Miss Viola Keen returned to Port
land Friday, after spending a few days
as the guests of Mosier friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy, who live south
west of Mosier, lost their house and
barn last week by tire. The origin is
unknown.
C. A. Dago hud business in The
Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain was a mor
ning visitor to Hood River Saturday.
Mrs. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
dan Graham left Saturday for Sherman
county, where tlicy will work through
the harvest. Mr. Forbes went over
land with the team Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abernathy left
Saturday afternoon for Portland,
where they will spend the summer.
I. M. Sceurce was a business visitor
to 'lhe Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frey returned
to Mosier Sunday after an absence of
almost a year.
Mrs. W. 11. Cook and daughter left
Monday for Vancouver, Wash., lor a
short visit.
Dr. Patterson arrived from Lebanon
Sunday evening. Ho will occupy the
hotel when the improvements are completed.
Geo. Evans and family, accompanied
by Mr. Evhiis, Sr., left the first of this
week for a month's camping on the
Hood river.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. Win. Yates was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. R. Nickelson, Sunday.
Etta Straight recently came up from
Parkplace to spend the summer with
her sister, Mis. B. W. La Mar.
Mr. n nd Mrs. George Stoktoe moved
here from Wyeth Satuiday and wil
occupy the house on R. M. Elliott's
place.
Roy Allen, of Gerviiis.was n guest of
his sister, Mrs. Robert Elliott, the
latter part of the week.
R. D. Way made a business trip to
Underwood and vicinity Monday. He
was much impressed with the rapid
development of that country.
The Four Leaf Clover club will meet
July 11 with Mrs. O. Eastman.
Mrs. Roy Eastman and Miss Emma
Noble returned from Parkdale Monday
where they had been for tho past two
weeks packing strawberries.
Mrs. Hugh Elliott is entertaining
her sister and children, Mrs. E. C.
Blossey, of Spokane.
Virgil Ahsten writes that ho and all
of his companions arrived safely in
Cedarville, ("al., Juno 2Ii. They report
a delightful trip but says that "Hood
Kiver still looks good to them." They
wish to be remembered to all of their
f re rids here.
R. N. Elliott started overland for
Fort Rock, Ore., Monday to attend to
business interests at that place. He
was accompanied on his trip by George
Stocktoe, Roy Allen and Berry Gram
mar. PINE GROVE
Preaching service as usual next Sun
day. Last Sunday Rev. Carson gave a
good sermon on Christian citizenship.
The stintlower class gave a social
Tuesday evening. A patriotic program
was furnished. The evening was spent
very pleasantly and prottiuiily.
Mr. Johanna Davis returned to her
home at New berg alter spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Piipe.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill have been
entertaining company the past week,
also Mr. and Mrs. W in. Moore.
Miss Marie Mol.r will spend her va
cation with her brother, Peter, on his
ranch in the l' per Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Vannier were visitors
in Portland last week.
A. 1. Mason returned Sunday from a
business trip to Portland.
A few of our residents observed the
fust of July as Dominion Day.
The play, "Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party." by the ladies of the Christian
church heid at Grange hall Tuesday
evening was much enjoyed by all those
present.
The residents of our district are
justly proud of the etforts tnat are
being made to improve the school
grounds and the past chairman of the
Board. J. G. Jarvis is deserving of
much credit for his services during the
past three years which have helped so
largely to bling about these results.
UNDERWOOD.
Dorothy Cash left last Wednesday
for Vancouver, Wash., to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives there.
E. C. Coddard and family are plan
mi g to leave for a few week'a stay at
the tefh. . . . - .-
The base tall J-ojs gave another m
of the bet.r of dances at the apple
houne Saturday night, June 29.
The ladies' Aid met Tuesday after-
,oo?i with Mrs. P. 1. Packard.
There was a Children'! Day program
given at the school house Sunday, June
One day last week Road Supervisor
Cummins called for donation work and,
they built a big bridge. The Utilh
Dulce Ladies' club served basket
dinner in the woods near-by.
G. D. Conger, superintendent of the
Anil-Saloon league, spoke to a large
crowd of people last Saturday night
He was a very able and interesting
speaker.
George Sandelle, formerly of Under
wood, now of Cape Horn, met with a
very serious accident recently. While
he was unhooking the traces of the
harness from the whifflle-trees of the
grul Ling machine, he got tangled up
in the lines on a root, and fell against
the hordes' heels. The horse kicked
him in the back of the head, rendering
him unconscious for some time. The
doctorjand a nurse was summoned from
Portland, arriving there on the spot in
a few hours. The doctor removed two
pieces of skull and Mr. Sandelle is in a
very serious condition but is resting
easier at present.
There will be an afternoon song
service of the Union Chapel Associa
tion Sunday, July 7, at 3 o'clock p. in.
Special music is being prepared.
Rev. Tate, of White Salmon, ad
dressed a congregation Sunday, June
If. at the school house. His text was
"Our Daily Bread." Mrs. Goddard
sang two solos that were appreciated
by all.
A meeting was held last Saturday
afternoon at Kiver View apple house
on the water question. Not much has
bien definitely settled.
I Bragg: Mercantile Company .
WHITE SALMON.
(From Hie Cuterprlnei
John Dann and wife, of Hood River,
married in Portland during the Rose
Carnival, have become resident of
White Salmon. Mr. Dann is now asso
ciated with T. T. llinshaw, taking the
place of Mr. Meloy.
Dynamite and Charile Thornton have
been tearing out the cut off at the foot
of the bluff which will directly connect
the Cook's grade with the road to
Bingen. Teams have been able to go
to Bingen from the Cook's grade, but
the cut-off will save crossing the rail
road twice.
It is reported that the peach yield is
very promising, much heavier than
last year. As yet, however, there is
not enough peach growing for best
results, as there is not enough of any
one variety ripe at the same time to
enable the Union to make long distance
shipments in carload lots. Good re
turns are anticipated, however. White
Salmon grows fine peaches, but the
big specialty is apples.
Work is well under way again at the
dam. Laborers to the number of 246
are now on the pay roll, and there is
no difliculty in getting all the men they
want. For several days the auto
truck now christened the "scab
wagon" met the evening traifis and
took out gangs of 30 and over from
Portland. When all the preliminary
work is done and the ulg till com
mences double the number now en
gaged will he employed.
Blocked by the big steam shovel
which is towing itself out to the dam
site over the narrow Bald mountain
road, H00 feet above the river, autos.
stages and other vehicles have had to
ascend or descend the old Chimney hill
road from the Underwood highway.
The company, by use of teams and
tackle, assisted ull vehicles when nec
essary, and even at that chances were
taken. In bringing a Winton automo
bile from Ellensburg for the Colburn
hotel the driver, an expert, undertook
the climb, but the loose earth on the
steep hillside gave no grip to the
wheels, the car started sliding back
wards with considerable speed, turned
turtle and ia now a wreck.
Bragg Mercantile Company
.MUVi i lilt uiuuu uuiiuuiv
REMNANTS AND BROKEN LINES
BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 6
We begin a Grand Clearance Sale of all Odds and Ends, Remnants and Broken Lines of
Shoes, Waists, Suits, Underwear, Dress Goods and Furnishings
We have collected every remnant and every articla from broken lines and placed them on
tables for convenient and easy selling and have slashed the price to make quick clearance.
Positively greater bargains than ever will be made on these' goods. They're all A-l but we
will not carry them over into next season and have resolved to just one purpose, to
Sell the Goods at Any Price They Wili Bring
Come early and get first choice on these goods, you'll make, the
greatest saving of the year
Give us the chance and well prove to you that it's a money-saving proposition for you
Brag'g' Mercantile Company
STATE TROOPS
CAPTURE ROAD HOUSE
Perhaps for the first time In the
history of the country, martial law
waB declared by Governor West last
Monday to exist at I number of road
houses that have been flagrantly
violating the law. The Portland Jour
nal says:
National guardsmen led by Governor
West occupied Milwaukee madhouse at
10 o clock Monday morning, closed the
doors of the resort, placed a proclama
tion proclaiming martial law on the
wall, and gave A. J. Burns, ex-prize
flghterfand keener of . the place until
Mondav afternoon to tear down the
high board "pan" wall which eneom-
oassea it. ,
A special ear oa the Oregon City line
bore Governor Wist, Adjutant General
1 inzer and 50 others and men to tne
roadhouse. No resistance was offered
bv Burns or hit sen.
"1 have rua this place strictly in
accordance witbthe law," said Burns
to the governor is the national guards
men were detaining and geetting into
line with their rifles at "ready.
A dozen men were left on doty at
the roadhouse. The doors of the place
were cosed. Governor West announced
The Daily Apple as a Health Sustainer
Nl'OKANK HPOK KSM AN'RKVIKW
Doctors agree that the ancient adage
that "an apple a day keeps the doctor
awny" is not without some foundation
in fact. I'ruit acids provide the blood
with needed elements and these are
specially needed in warm weather
when the stomach loathes all manner
of baked meats.
Men have a craving for alchnhol that
is so nearly universal that some people
consider the human budy'B natural
craving for a germicide. The alchohol
in fruits is tho valuable germicide that
nature intended men to have. 1 his
germicide of alchohol is injurious when
taken in the shape of intoxicants, but
beneficial when consumed as a constit
uent part of fruits.
The case of carbolic acid affords an
analogy of this of fruit and alchohol.
No sune person would think of drink
ing carbolic acid as an agent of health,
and yet the chemical laboratory called
the body secretes minute amounts of
carbolic acid, a fact indicating that it
is a necessity to nature a housekeep
ing.
Eaters of fruit obtain the germicidal
alchohol because naturally, whereas
drinkers of ardent spirits procedure
their ulchohol in unnaturally large
quantities and therefore in a highy
hurtful shape.
1 lie daily apple or grape or some
other fruit is as indispensable as the
dully lireau. It is a part of the house
hold bill of fare that should not be
overlooked at any season and least of
all at tins. Who knows, too, but what
the road from excessive indulgence in
alchoholic stimulants runs from wine
or cider through grape juice and other
juices of fruits to plentiful consump'
tiun of the fruits themselves?
IIE11SIINER DEDICATES
LYLE CHURCH
Kev. J. L. Hershner and Miss Leila
Hershner came from I.yle on Monday.
They attended the dedicatory services
of the Congregational ehruch there on
Sunday, lhe building of the church
and the dedicatory services were in
charge of Mr. Hershner. Rev. -J. G,
l ate of Hood Kiver delivered the ser
mon, and Kev. W. W. Sender of Seattle
made the dedicatory address.
The church cost $lt!00, which with
two lots, have a valuation of I2SO0.
This makes the tifth church built by
churches organized by Mr. Hershner
en the north bank of the Columbia and
these church properties have an aggre
sgte valuation of flfi.OUO.
.Mr, Hershner will have charge of
the work at l.yle until a pastor can be
secured.
EXCHANGE I astern Orogen stock
ranch for something in HihmI River.
C. Y. EDWARDS & CO.
that it would be kept closed until the
high board fence . ia torn away the
same afternoon and the lessees have
declared themselves ready to run the
place in "recognition of the majesty
of the law." .
The guardsmen were instructed to
establish camp in the yard connected
with the roadhouse, waiting orders to
tear down the high fence. The re
mainder were brought back to Portland
on the special car and all but eight
instructed to remain on duty waiting
the governor's call.
"They shall know first of all that
there ia law in Oregon and if political
officials are not willing or able to
enfore it that soldiers with loaded guns
and bayonets are ready to enforce it,"
said the governor.
Fine Wheat at Boneboro
C. R. Bone and James R. Montgom
ery have been displaying at their office
this week some extraordinarily fine
wheat and vetch grown on the Bone
boro tract above Dee. The wheat has
grown to a height of about five feet
and has well filled heads. The wheat
and vetch have been grown together
and the latter reaches almost to the
heads of the wheat. It will be cut for
hay and will make an excellent yield.
Superior Price Markers and Rubber
Stamps at this office.
SMITH SAYS CLOUD
CAP ROAD EXPENSIVE
"It is understood that a number of
complaints have been made because we
have announced that a toll of $5 will
be charged each automobile that makes
use of the Cloud Cap Inn road this
summer," says Dorsey B. Smith, who
will operate the Inn this summer and
who has been here making preparations
for his guests and the coming of the
Mazamas. "However, I think the
pubile will consider the charge reason
able, when they understand how ex
pensive it is to keep the road in repair.
Every winter dykes have to be built at
itB aide to prevent the melting snows
from completely obliterating it. In
the summer these have to be removed
and the road repaired.
"We are expending a good deal of
money this summer on the route.
Cloud Cap Inn, which as a Summer
resort has been of great benefit from a
publicity standpoint, has never paid
its owners."
The Mazamas will journey to the Inn
on July IS over the Mt. Hood R. R. as
far as possible. The Inn stage auto
has arrived and is now ready to carry
passengers to and from the resort.
MANY KILLED IN
CANADIAN STORM
Forty are known to be dead and a
number of bodies remain in the debris
left by last Sunday night's tornado,
which wrought havoc in Regina, Sask.,
and other Canadian cities. There are
fully 400 injured and several will die.
The property loss is estimated at
$10,000,000 to $11,000,000. The debris
is being removed slowly, for the work
ers seem afraid of their task. Many
streets are blocked and wide detours
have to be made to get to certain por
tions of the city.
The death list probably will reach
80, for many persons ware boating; on
Vascana Lake when the storm hit
Regina, and only two or three have
been accounted for. Some of them
were noticed struggling in the water.
Their bodies will not be recovered until
the lake dries up in the late summer.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
tain's Cough Remedy, ft has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For Bale by all
dealers.
Special Bargains in Furniture
BEGINNING
Friday, July 5, and Extending for Ten Days
( I,: 1 j
V N ffl d U
ii ii a iy-tw-w-.- 1
defies
t4
TO BE AT
BARGAIN
PRICES
Better Prices Than Hood River People Have Ever
Been Offered Before
Yum Yum Springs for - $2.30
Cotton Topped Mattresses $2.40
Iron Beds for - $2.25 and up
ALL FURNITURE REDUCED IN THE SAME PROPORTION
OaR Street . BARTMESS P57
(I