The Hood River glacier., July 11, 1912, Image 8

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

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

                
HOOD RIVER OLACIKR. THTKSDAY, JIJL1 11, 1912
KIT CARSON'S - .
BUFFALO RANCH WILD WEST
AND
TRAINED WILD ANIMAL EXHIBITION.
Y
TENTH TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR.
THE LARGEST WILD WEST SHOW ON EARTH
COMING DIRECT ON THEIR OWN SPECIAL TRAII
OK DOUBLE LENGTH RAILROAD CARS FROM
THE BIGGEST RANCH IN THE WORLD, .
Menagerie of Trained Wild Animals
From all parts of the Globe. Daring and death defying acta almost
beyond the realms of lucid imagination.
A COSMOPOLITAN COLLECTION OK COWUOYS AND "GIRLS, VANQUi-ROS,
8KNOK1TA8, CUARDI3 RUKALIIS. CHAMPIONS OK THE LARIAT.
KOUGH RIDERS, PONV EXRKSS VETLRANR, DAKINU
ATHLETES, COMICAL CLOWNS, THKII.LING
INDIAN FIGHTS AND WAR DANCbS..
PRINCE DOTLOIiVTS TROUPE OF RUSSIAN COSSACKS,
The most dating Horsemen in the World,
BANDS of SIOUX, CHEYENNE and COMANCHE INDIANS,
Fresh from the Camp-fire and Council, making their first acquaintance
with pale face civilization. . "
The Grand Ethnological Performance concludes with the Superb
Spectacular, Dramatic, Historical Fantasy,
"The Battle of Wounded Knee"
Introducing a vast and motley horde of Indians, Scouts, Trappers and Soldiers
that actually took active part in the lust brave stand and hopeless
struggle the noble redskin made for his freedom and rights. ,
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE
Afternoon at fl. Evening at 8. Doors open One Hour earlier.
WATER PROOF CANVAS. CANNOT LEAK.
Grand, Gold Glittering Free Street Parade
TWO MILES LONQ at it a. m. daily on tha maia thoruuKliturea.
BIG FREE EXHIBITIONS on Show Grounds immediately alter the Tarad
BRING IN YOUR BAD HORSES AND MULES
Our Cowboys will ride them FREE OK CHARGE.
2j nq mtVI !, HM fa any paraon bringing m hor ar inula rhay mannot
HOOD RIVER
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Thursday, July 11
mm DR. P. H. MAY
; : Chiropractor
i . Chronic and Nervous Conditions Speedily
b t' and Permanently Restored to
Normal Functions
ff:M I CONSULTATION FREE
Room 17 Ht'llhrouiuT HMg. Hood Kivor, Ore.
earn for
Great Bargain
Home Telephone Co.
HAVING purchased the entire interest of K.
Brayford in the Rockford Store about three
months ago, we are now in" position to serve you with
all the highest class groceries at reasonable prices. .
We invite your patronage and will serve you to the
best of our ability.
Give Us a Trial
MERCER & CO.
F. 1$. SNYDER 1!. P.. roWKl.I.
Hood River Plumbing Co.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING & &
Tinning and Sheet Metal WorK. Gasoline En
g'lnee. Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly
Attended. Estimates Furnished.
Office in Davidson Building
Phone 68-X Third and Cascade '
iiHUinnii;uiiiniiij
0 -
f For Sale
One von1-haiid 30-horsepower
Uiilt-r, I 25-horse jxi-r engine, 1
f .'ai-hnrsejiow r Wi-tUn'iouse mo
f tir; 1 soft uiuil brick rtiarhine.
All in Good Repair , I
A. T. ZEEK
w-i-i 1 1 1 1 m-H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i
Kent 4 Garrabrant
Confectionery, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Sporting. Goods. '
John R. Westervelt
doctor of dental si rgery
Suite H07 Oregon ian ltoillin
JHiuio.Maia72f5
I'ORTI.ANP. , . OREGON
M. E. WELCH, 1
LimstD VEIERISARY SIRfiF.ON
Ik invparfd to do any work In the veUirln
ry line. 11 can ha found by culilnn at or
pluming to Clarke drug nUire.
C. O. VAN TRESS,
Public Stenographer
and Notary Public
Elliot Work. rbooeSOft-L
C M. HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
J. M.WRIGHT
Contractor and Builder.
KetiiiiatfA Furnislieil on All Kinils of
Carpontry Work. " ..
Olllce in Iftiibconner lUJi?. Phone 61
A real bargain lit a nice well im
proved 10-ucre tract, all In trees;
good house; half mile frqm town;
cjh'f "termj; Inquire of
. t-, 1J. P. ALLEN. '
riipne 333 K
Swedish Dry Cleaning
13 W1E DI.9 l li
Try it. It kiini-.ts th niwits d4 makes
the clbtfiinKlook like new.
' y ,
PM!iaiul atti'litiiiti ;givfn to ladies' gar
ments. Samples fur ladies', and
gentlemen's tnilor made suits
uUayspn di81iCy; We will
li (tjud . Uihuw you.. .
F. It ANfcERSQH'
UI9Twelth St: Phone 225-1.
tXr, the IKlKrits
SOCIETIES.
HOOD IUVKK UHXiK NO. lift. A. K. Rlht A
M. Mw-ti Hitlurtluy j-venliiir on orhefor,
wii'li full iiiimiii. W. L. CI.AKK. W. M
II. McUuN Al.n.Hecretitry.
C') fl.tod lttr ('oiiiiiminlt-ry No. U.K. T
.iU Mih-Ih eviry flint Tiicnilay evonlnit
cMrh iimntli. It W. I'htt, L, K.C
; V.t- IMV.iuneN, ltftnrur.
MT. HIKIII COl'NCILNu 8. K. A 8. M . Mwlf
In MhmiiiIu Hull every third Tutwday In
cai'li uioutli.
W. V. l.araway.T. I. M.
. 0. Miw, llw..
IIO(iI) KIVKKCHAlTKIt NO. !!7. R. A. M.
MmiIh tli'Ht aud tliinl Friday iiivlimor fiu'li
uioulli. ,1. K. I'aii.iN, H, f.'
Hot (B HnrKB ('It A IT Kit NO. , O. K. H.
MtHt (WHond and foiirlti TUfHdny evfititiv
trtuih lntinth. VlHllorH xnliiilv wrliNtind
Mhh. A. I'. Miik, W. M.
l Ihh ai.ta CtHii.K, isiwietiiry. ( .
W.O, W. niMW tlia M and 41 ll Wdnedayi
' i-Ki'li moii t li at K.ot t. hall. VlHltora ir-
dlidly Inviu-d. a. 0 trraTKN, U.
Kknt Siiokmakek, I'lerk. ,
iiooi) ui vRurritri.; tioThu. woxtirN ok
Wihidoran Mtfi at K. uf F. hall mi the
Arm and Third 1 hurxilHya or ach mouth.
.In i.l A Waitk, N. U.
Mh. H. W. Waitb, Clerk.
waikhima i.oihk no. ), k. ok p.-
MtH'tt lu K. of P. IjhII evorr Tumday nlaut.
.. iikkt Si Anahan. t:. Cj
A. Kkhn. K. of U. and H
lfiril KIVKKI AMP, NCI. 7.7UU, M. W. A.
Mi'cib lii K. of I', liall evry .Monday
nlnlit. Allan Hakt. V. (J.
'UU, Hak is, Clerk..
KlVKIOmiK I.0DUKNO. MH A. O. U. W -IImi
flilM and 'third Haturdaya of each
llHUllll. NkWTON Cl.AKK, M. W.
tih.O. HIAKSIM, KIllKIU'lrr
I'UhM no, Hurt K. lUiiinltir.
OUKTJ ArSKMl)LY NO. 118, VN1TKI) AKT-
iBun.-.Mi.'l me ttnit and tlilro Wedne-
daya, work; mooudHiid fourth Wedntwdaya
nillNUIB UNO. I'- I'. II IN Kit US, Al. A.-'
W. It. AtiHi iN Meort-iary. '
I1M.KW1I.HK I.ODUK NO. 1U7, 1. O. O. K
Mwta lu Kra erual hall, every Tlinrailay
nialil. . K R, Knoi-t, N. u.
HKo. Thomson, Secretary ;
KDKN ENCA.dl'MKNT, NO. I. O. O. K -KKiilar
meet lug woiiid ami fourth Monday
reitth nionih. K. T. b ona, C. 1'.
A. O. 1IAMNKY, Wl'rllWI.
I.ACKKI. KKItKK H I.OHnK N o. K.Vo'oT.
Meet llrat aud third Moudoya e'h momh
Matt. I.t'i.ti t'uacY, N. u;
Mhk Nkitik W'AIJiH. Uf,
hi KM I' l.oPUK. No. 1S1, 1. 1. o. Kr-MwTiTn
()dell Odd Followa" hull every Hal ur
Jay uIkIH. Vlaltora cordially weiramed.
H. II. KKMf, N. U.
tiKANT llAHKY. Slc-.
H'A.KI. KkSiKK AH l.OIXiK N. l.-tToji);".
Mvi the flrnl and third Tui'mIhv rveulnii lu
eni'li inoulh In the Odd Kellowa' Hall, aeven
ml lea aeutli of H.k.iI Klver, It. li )
Mm. K. M. llAuiv, N. tl
Man. OK. SitKfi'AKU, Sec
OliK'jON (iKAI'K HKHKK AM I.OIHJK? T)
1M Mertathe aw-ond and fourth Wed.ira.
day vveulna of eai-h lnonth, In tinhhl a
Mall. ANMK l..al'KK, N li
CHAS. W. Ot'NN, SkV.
t'ANUY W. It. r. Meeta msmiiA and fourth
. ."-alurdaya of each mouth at K. of P, hall
. ' l.vni A mm kks, t'rpaldiut,
KniTH Htikniiokf. s,vretary.
HOOD KlvK.lt VAL1.KY Ml'M ASK NOCIKTY
Hiol Klver, Ore. K. II llartwiu, 1'rwi,
. t.lllh Sllenliotl, flv. Leslie Huller, Treaa
Call phone 'i.
HtyMUtl V KK COM M KKt'I AU U K-MeTig
- fvurr amnd ftmotay in ea.'h momh at s r
in. lu the eluh riHiius over Ursi Nai I. Hank
ft-ft. srviTrtSocfvlary. -
INSANE FOURTH
AT.
Retpondinji to the Hf U poster
invitationi to partjeip"1 in ,n "'n,,,ne
Kugrth". more than fifty 8UfBt Put .'n
tn appearance at T4imo,t; lheuPn"
turesque country heme of Charles Hall,
about noon on JnJeiodence lJ'y pr?"
pared for the wcrrt k1 hoping It
might be worse ttw they were pre
pared for.
All Immigranta wer directed to the
immiration . office fbr lhe were
read the insane oa'th of allegiance by
Frank E. Deem in the very presence of
Uncle Sam himself, tfxre in the person
of A. E. Cutler. Aiioon as the con
ditions of citiieniihi n'' n
filled, each ex-alien ushered to the
pink lemonade dipenry her
Jap boy nerved theffl, wholly oblivious
to the awful seriousneM of the occa
sion, and grinning jo1 " he were
atUnding his best enemy's funeral.
Large number re pinned to the
backs of ail the entrants for the long
list or beld -sports ebwh were scnea
uled for the afternuon. '
Shortly after nuon the way was ieo
down the path into the grove, where
long tables had been heavily laden
with a most wonderful dinner. Clever
cards bearing a snap shot of each per
son engaged in. his or ber favorite di
version marked places for each ot the
hungry ones. The scene which fol
lowed the. seating' st the table was a
peaceful one except for sn occasional
disturbance started by Bill Winter or
bill Kipg, These littie outbreaks were
easily queUed by ''passing" the pea
nuts or the chicken. Telegrams were
read from Theodore Roonevelt, Presi
dent Taft ana Woodroi" Wilson.
The.call for the sack race was issued
too soon after dinner sod it as nearly
an hour before the rival athletes were
ready for the fray. Then the follow
ing eventa followed in quick succes
sion ;. &ack race, atanding broad grin,
ftee for all pftce,.blind handicap search
for wounriwi imii tha dead soldiers.
sunbonoet race, neck tie race, marsh
mallow race, nail and spike., driving
contests. Every eyient was hotly con
tested andthe winners in each event
have issued a c ha Dense to victors
in the Olympic games now in progress
ini Stockholm.' All-round champion
ships were won by Mrs. W. S. Mont
gomery and Joe McCrea and they were
each presented , with handsome silk
nniciivaii .nags.
In the late afternoon the party gath
ered on the fawn for sn informal musi-
I ... i: .l' i i .i fci... i
caie, wuiun inciuuea Hie nuuouai nuuKn
by the whole group. Following the
music eupper was served ana wun me
coming of dusk the guests departed
each vying with the other to assure
the Halls, the Cutlers, the McCullys,
the Collins and the Deems that they
had . enjoyed, the bast time of their
lives.
Guests from a, distance were : Mr,
and Mrs.. Andrew Williams, of Dillon,
Montana. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly
and Mrs Kate Pierson. of Indianap
olis, Mrs. W. S, Montgomery, Misses
Ruth and Martha Montgomery, of
Greenfield. Indiana. Mrs. Heilbronner,
of Butte,, .
CRACKER MANGLES
SMALL M S HAND
Little George. WiHace Kidder. Jr..
the nine and a half year old son of Mr.
ana Mn. UaauVvjJfcwai. ot roruand,
was the victim o" accident at Park
dale last Tbdrsdfy, Where he.'was cele
brating the Fourth, that necessitated
the amputation Thursday night , of his
right hand. Tht youngster is raid to
be one of the best penmen for his age
in the Portland schools. He declares
that he will learnhow to writcjwith
his left hand. "Mama," he said to his
mother Friday morning, "as soon as I
can, I am going to learn how to write
with my left hand and write an article
for the paperi warning other little
boys not to play with firecrackers on
the Fourth of July." .
The boy displayed great heroism and
was hot heard to utter a word as he
was being hurried from Parkdale to
this city, where the operation was per
formed Thursday night.
His mother bad been at Mrs. Geo.
W. Allen's homo putting up winter
frnit. The boy was '"spewing" small
firecrackers, that is, breaking . them
in the middle and watching the powder
burn. In his rigbt hand he held a piece
of ptitik and the hull of a giant cracker
that waa . thought to have been ex
ploded. The lighted punk was being
applied - to s small cracker when; the
explosion occurred, tearing away the
greuter portion of the lad's hand. .. He
was driven to the city by John R.
Putnam. .!..-,
- No other serious accident occurred
nt any other place in the'valley to mar
tho pleasures of the day.'
LUMBER MILLS
RESUME OPERATIONS
After having been closed down since
July 2, the Stanley-Smith lumber mill
and luKgmg camp at Green Point again
resumed operations Monday. The most
of the workmen spent the Fourth and
tha remainder of the holiday period in
Portland and The Dalles. They began
straying back to the camp Saturday
evening and continued until late Sun
day night. "
The company has a large crew of
men a work in the forests at the log
ging camps, which are from four and a
half to six miles back from the mill,
to which the logs are brought by
flume. At present the big lake in
which the lo are floated contains sev
eral million feet ahead for the big saw
io work on.
Saturday Luncheons Continue Popular
The Saturday luncheons of the Com
mercial, rinh .ontinue DoDular and
every Saturday afternoon from 35 to
w ot uie raucnera anu uh.iiuwm
ihr in !,., ..mKlo Kit II tn rtsrtake
tf the feast spread by A. M. Boyce.
11'....!. I r , . . I. - , .. fn.nlok.ul
niri ueiore IttSl me oaicici iuuiioih.i
the luivohers with chicken. Last Sat
urday .iM..i. ' uf ice . cream was
sprung, and next Saturday Mr. Boyce
intimates that tnoee present are going
to nave the pJeasure oi puuing succu
lent tidbits . from the . drumsticks of
fritd chicken. .
D .nl.l.:- ft,nn at Portland
Moored in Portland harbor la ine
famnn, ..1.1 A..L.:n machine, the bat-
tieshlp Oregon. For tne nrsi lime in
its long and eventful history, it is vis
iting its own state. Its arrival aroused
Kreai interest ana oig ""
been visiting the sturdy old fighter.
Right
- k...ia.f u.ann m'hpn
nigni in vour
you have the" least time to spare you are,
most likelv to take' diarrhoea -and lose ;
pi'i-ul .1.. ..i .;.. iinVsa votl have
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-j
armors Kemodr at nanu "" -done
on tha fi r.t anrtearance of the' oia-.'
SHRINERS' BANQUET.
ENJOYABLE OCCASION
The banquet given here Friday even
ing by the members of the Shrine to
Wilmer Sieg, former potentate of the
temple at Milwaukee, who has come to
tiooa Kiver to assume tne duties as
manager of the Hood ' River A Dole
Growers' Union, waa a pleasant event
and characterized by the usual spirit of
good fellowship that prevails at tl e
festivities of Shrinera. The banquet
was held at the Hotel Oregon, and the
evening passed quickly, most all of the
wearers of the tea that were present
making abort talks in welcorr ing the
new manager of the Union to the city.
Those present were: C. A. Plath,
W. J. Baker. Harry T. DeWitt, r. S.
Davidson, W. E. Sherman, Fred Lisco,
Albert Peart. A. C Lewis, C. K. Mar
shall, H. B. Johnson, M. S. Smith. R
H. Wallace, A. Canfield, Clarence E.
Coffin, C. H. Jenkins, R. W. Pratt, H.
S. Galligan. A. U. Moe. W. L. Clark.
Col. W. r . Tucker, L. S. Miller. C. H
Stranahan, Truman Butler, H. F. Da
vidson. W, ii. Taft, F. E. Deem, Rob
ert Walstrom, J. K. Carson, A. 0.
Anderson and H. M. Francis. .
Carl A. Plath, deputy potenate for
Hood River county of Al Kader temple
at Portland, was master of ceremonies.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DISTRIBUTES FOLDERS
The Hood River Commercial club is
endeavoring to secure a large number
of the Elks who will visit Portland
next week and Is preparing to care for
them, when they visit the valley of sp
plea as many of them will do. Ten
thousand small slips descriptive of the
beautiful region with directions and a
guide of a trip to the local orchards
have been sent to Portland for distri
bution.
It is expected that , many of the
visitors will take advantage of the op
portunity of coming up on the Gatzert
in the morning and remaining here for
the trip around the valley, while the
boat is going to The Dalles. .
Experiment Station Appreciated
Sherman county farmers have come
to appreciate their experiment farm,
located at Moro. Many at first doubted
its utility but such yaluable help has
been given in conducting inquiries into
better methods of agriculture that they
are now thoroughly interested. A re
cent farmers' day brought hundreds of
visitors to the station.
' For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy and cantor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
CO TO
J H. Heilbronner & Co.
FOR
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
IN TOWN AND VALLEY
Heilbronner Bldg. Hood River
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers iu
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Ke&ident Agents For
Phoenix Assurance Co.
OF LONDON
A. C. BUCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND lNSUR-
AKCE AGENT
Room 12 Brosims Block
, KELLY BROS. .
HAY AND OATS
Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and
Straw
PHONE 227-M .
Fourth Street Between Oak and State
We Believe
that the best is just about right for our
customers, - and offer them the very
pick of ; the market. Fine 6sh in great
variety at prices that interest the eco
nomical housekeeper. .
Central Meat Market
Don't ride miles out of
your way to get Rub
ber Stamps, but drive
direct to the .. fXj
. GLACIER STAMP WORKS
For Year Ptrrcct riatii lubber Stamps
f 1
MCE-3ELSM
Quick Detachable
Clincher
I STRONG V
II RCSIUENT . Hi
tUBLE
Easily Fits Any Quick Detachable Riin
No Tools Required
IN STOCK BY
TIP-TOP AUTO CO.
PLUMBING
STEAM and HOT WATER H EATI N G
WINDMILLS. PUMPS, TANKS;
G. F. SUMNER
Opposite Pottofflc
PHONE 20 HOOD RIVER
Read This '
Before you buy. We ask you to call and inspect our
complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture,'
Stoves and Ranges. Everything in house furnishings
We will take your old furniture or stoves
in exchange for NEW GOODS.'
O. P. DABNEY & SONS ;
Guaranteed Cheapest Outfitter
Agents for '
Charter Oak Stoves
and Ranges
G. Ynwpl 1 CTY Cr
A Good Speedy Horse Sj
is a pleasure, to drive, but mis-steps often
times break weak straps. Accidents fol
low, and pleasure turns to pain. Every
strap in our Harness is carefully selected,
and you run no risk of poor material when
you drive with Harness of our make. We
use the same precaution in our repair
work.
V. E. FOSBERG & CO.
Phone 21 ' Sproat Building
DID YOU EVER STOP TO FIGURE OUT
how much of your time you spend in bedP
Just think of it sometime and you will
make upyourmind to be as comfortable
as posssible. You will buy a
5. E.
BARTME
Oak Street
Furniture. Undertaking and Embaling . ,
PHONE 248-K
Cob. Fourth and State Sts.
R. G. Yowell & Co:
We have moved our place of -business
from our former loca
tion across the street to the
new Bell building. Our new '
quarters, with a much larger
floor space, enable us to bet
ter accommodate our patrons
and to display to better ad
vantage our increased stock of
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Kobes, etc. We have added a
handsome line of Handbags,
Grips and Suit CaBes.
Succtnon to Davtaasr
NotTufM
Cuaraffleri 20 Yun
a-e. ' For aa0 by all dealers.
i