davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
ALWAYS UP.TO-D
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Bone Entertain.

One of the most delightful series Of
social functions of the season was that
of which Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bone
were host and hostess last week The
affairs given at the Manning place on
the East Side and the use of many
electric lights outdoors and indoors
made very charming effect together
with many autumn boughs and cut
flowers which decorated the house and
porches.
The first of the entertainments was
one o'clock luncheon, Friday after
noon, when thirty five guests were
present. Delightful music was fur
nished throughout the luncheon by the
Mandolin and Guitar Club. Whist
followed in the afternoon, and the
prize was won by Mrs. A. A. Jayne.
On Friday evening, at the second OF
the series, when the guests played
progressive whist the ladies prize was
won by Mrs. V G. Brock and the
gentleman's by A. w. Rabies.
The last of the series of delightful
parties was given on Saturday even
ing. The guests played bridge
Prizes were won by Mrs. G. c. Ha
worth and James E. Montgomery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
WHERE FASHION 1EGW FRANK A. CRAM Always 15:T2:11TE

Mrs. j. W. Critics entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Prospect avenue Saturday afternoon.
Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Jose
phine Smith, of Portland, were here
over the week end visiting Mrs. G. N.
Hurlburt.
Howard Gates. of Little Rock, Ark,
has been here this week looking over
the valley.
Wood for Sale--All kinds, carlots
only. II. X. Davenport, Phone Odell
90. If
"Hello, Bill Slivers, let's go to the
basket social Friday evening at the
Valley Christian Church. " ''lll go you,
! old fellows" "
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Payne, of Colum-
bia, Missouri, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. |. Mason. Mrs. Payne is
a cousin of Mr. Mason.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood A. c. Lofts, phone 310-X.
Geo. w. Mccoy, of Portland, was in
the Valley last week looking over his
property. Mr.. Mccoy owns ranch
beyond the Oak Grove section.
Mrs. c. L. Morse, who has been
visiting relatives at different points in
Kansas, is on her way home. Mrs.
Morse is at present in California.
The young men of Central Vale plan
the organization. a Bachelors club
this winter. More than twenty young
bachelors reside in the community.
Say, Jim, where are you going Fri
day evening of this week. ''Why,
I'm going to the basket social at the
Valley Christian Christian Church. -
Fer Rent-4 room c, ttage, new with
bath. On the Heights. Mrs. l.. Hug
gins. 90
VIM. A. Cass, of this city, who is
attending the University of Oregon at
Eugene, is Fan associate editor Of the
Emerald, the university newspaper.
Grand Basket Social at the Valley
Christian Church Friday evening. Oct.
at 7:30 Come, ladies with their
baskets and the gentlemen with theii
money.
Wanted work for team hauling ap.
pies. wood, etc. Phone 9X1 Odell.
If G. II. Schmick
Rev. j. B. Bowersox, pastor of the
Evangelical church in Portland, and
wife, arrived Monday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Slade at theil
East Side home.
H. b. johnson, who has beer
operating ranch near Dee, left Mon
day FOR California. Mr. Johnson say:
that be will probably locate near Lo'
Angeles.
Geo. Haslinger, manager of th'
Heights Greenhouse, will receive tht
latter part of this month and mex
month large shipment of roses AM
bulbs from Holland.
For Sale-Good residence lot OF
Cascade Ave Easy terms. +. .
Rlapchar. ol2
MIR. and Mrs. E. o. Blanchar spen
the latter part of last week at Trou
Lake in Klickitat county, WASH, wher
they made the journey in thei
? automobile.
Carl P. Ross, of the Hotel Oregon
is recovering from bad case o
: poison. Mr.. Ross gathered bunch O
j. poison oak leaves last week, mlstakini
them for vine maple.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson
Mrs. H. S. Reed entertained at he
East Side home last week the ladies &
+ the Congregational Aid Society
About thirty ladies were present an
an elaborate luncheon was served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

The new apartments Of Jack Morri-
son, over his place Of business on
Second street, have been completed.
The apartments have sixteen rooms,
twelve of them having been finished
for occupation. All have outside light
and ventilation. The rooIs will be
equipped with all modern conveniences.
Mr.. Morrison will live at the apart
ments
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
| A very interesting open session was
| held under the auspices of he Men s
League at the Baptist Church Social
rooms last Friday evening. Between
SO and 60 were present and "A social
ime was interspersed with music and
addresses were enjoyed
John A. Wilson took the tram Satur-
day for Logansport, Ind, where his
old regiment, the 4th Indiana will
meet in reunion October s, 6 and T. He
will then go to Wabash and visit the
scenes of his boyhood days and to see
an aged sister residing. there. Return
ing he will visit relatives in Missouri
and Kansas.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 3l0.X.
Horace Butterfeld, of Portland, who
owns a ranch in the Hood River Valley,
was called to the East last week be
cause of the serious illness of his
daughter, Miss Geneviye, who is at
Dana Hall, one of the fashionable girl
schools of the East. Miss Butterfeld
spent most of the Summer here, where
she was very popular.
Ezra Lockman. of Erie. Colo, ac-
companied by his family, was here last
week visiting his cousins, d. and WA.
Lockman. Before returning to Colo
RADIO Mr.. Lockman will visit relatives
in Eugene and Hillsboro and Seattle,
Wash. The return trip viii be made
by San Francisco
Este Brosius, son Of DR.. +. c. Bro
sius, will spend the winter touring
Europe. Mr.. Brosius, who Is a mem
Der of the Glass of 1913 of the Univer
sity, where he is member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He will
be accompanied by a fraternity
brother, Ted Williams, a member of
the Glass of 1912.
| THE LOG CABIN BAKING CO., OF
Portland have added several new
machines to their already complete
equipment and have now the best
arranged automatcc Bakery on the
coast. Their new plant is the cleanest
and insures nutritious and wholesome v
loaf of bread. Try a loaf of LOG
CABIN RREA ID and convince Yourself.
For sale at r. f. Gibsons Bakery.
In the series of the Sermons on
"Snperstitions Falacies and Realities
, which is being preached at the Bapis
church. Mr.. Hargraves next Sunday
evening subject will deal with The
= place of the ceremonial in Religion
Song Service at Z: 80 sermon at
clock. A cordial invitation EXTENDED
to all.
William J. Steen, Portland's cracl
: pitcher, accompanied by Mrs. Steen
was here Friday visiting Joseph A
( Wilson, who drove them over tn,
valley. MIR. and Mrs. Steen wer
: highly impressed. Mr.. Steen, who i
: one of the strongest members of Port
: Hands baseball team. has been bodgh
by the Cleveland team for next season
The Ohio city will also get Budd
! Ryan and Roger Peckinpaugh.
ssProf. l.. r. Henderson spent the frs
a of the week in Central Oregon, wher
{ he went on business.
Household goods for sale. Enqu'r
G. l.. Clapp, AyalonwaV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

'The Pacific States Telegraph and
Telephone Company VS. the State of
Oregon in a suit which is now pending
before the u. s. Supreme Court and
on which the future of ''The Initiative
and Referendum" is somewhat depend
ent will be the subject for discussion
before "The Mems Mutual Improve
ment Legue" of the Heights on Fri
day night Prof. Gibson will open the
discussion. All men invited.
We have three places listed that
must be sold within the next 90 days
at very low figure. Each one good.
6. Y. Edwards & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. McMillin, of
Roche Harbor, near Seattle, Wash.
were here last Thursday visiting Joe
d. Thomson and James +. Mont
gomery Tney arrived in Hood River
from Husum, where they had been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. McCracken, who own a large
orchard there. An automobile ride
over the valley with &. r. Bone was
enjoyed. Mr.. McMillin, who is one of
the grand officers of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity. is the principal owner of
the Roche Harbor Lime Works.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. Davidson Building,
Sunday 1 a. m. and "Wednesday s y. M
Geo. Howe, city mail carrier, while
walking over the Sloat peace on Sher-
man avenue last week discovered an
enormous toadstool, of, the species that
grow in large round balls from the
earth and known as puff balls. The
specimen was about eight inches in
diameter. IN some parts of the
country the peculiar growth is known
as Devils Snuff" because of the fact
that when it becomes dry and a hole is
broken in the outer husk fine powder
exudes. The powder, probably errone-
ously, is supposed to produce blindness,
If allowed to penetrate the eyes.
Wanted-To trade house aud lot oi
vacant lot for carpenter work; to trade
two or three lots in good location on
house and lot, will pay difference;
good lot fer lumber; automobile ioi
lumber. Have you house and lot il
Portland for good home in Hood
River See me for other good trades
N. T. Chapman, phone 239-M o26
For Sale-Three lots in Cass addition.
Terms. Inquire Of j r. Nickelsen. t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Board Elects Miss CrOcker.

The city school board finding that,
because of the large increase in atten-
dance this year, another teacher was
needed in the city schools, have APP
pointed Miss Nellie Crocker, of Port
land, to the local staff of teachers. An
additional room will be provided either
at the Park Street school or the Fair
view school. 1t has not yet been de-
cided as to whether Miss Crocker's s
work will be in the fifth or sixth grade.
Carl H. Vaughan has rendered his
resignation to the board, the members
of which have consulted the district
attorney to determine whether his
place shall be filled by an appointment
from them or by an election Of the
members of the school district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

r. H. PilsOn was called East Satur-
day because of the serious illness of
his father, who lives in Washington,
ID. G. Mr.. Pilson was accompanied by
Mrs. Pilson and their little daughter.
Mr.. Collins. who graduated from the
University of Oregon last year and
who has many friends and acquaintan.
ces here, bids fair, to rival Wallace
and Will Irwin with his jingles on
topics of the day.
Money to Ioan-S5O0, on first class
security. John Leland Henderson,
Inc. If
Thomas Harlan, editor of the Lyle,
Washington, Washingtonan, was a
visitor in Hood River. Friday. Mr..
Harlan presented the Glacier with
some excellent peaches grown in the
Lyle region.
Frank Chandler has the agency for
the e. M. F. and Flanders ears. They
are acknowledged the leaders in value
in every part of the United States. An
absolute guarantee with every car.
Phone 223x.
Insure your automobile against acci-
dent. See Hood River Abstract Co.
A large number of O.-W. K. & N.
officials, aboard special cars, passed
through the city Friday, to attend the
celebration at Bend and Redmond, in
connection with the extension of the
railway into Central Oregon.
Tomorrow evening reception will
a. Ill 60
family at the home of Mrs. w. l..
Upson, 1909 State St. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all friends and
members of the church to attend.
For nice prime beef roast go to the
Central Market.
Big excursion to see fine 10 room
modern home and beautiful grounds
also two nice view lots in bearing
orchard, the finest location in the city.
See r. B. Owens at w. +. Rand 5
home for quick cheap sale on easy
| terms or for rent.
Biggest snap in Hood River. Fol
sale or rent 10 room modern home
and beautiful grounds, also two nice
view lots in bearing orchard. See K
&. Owens at once at the w. f. RanC
home. Phone SEX.
Unimproved Upper Valley forty
well located, to exchange for city ol
cloSe-in property. IA" care Glacier
Walter E. Parrish, of WaltervilIe
Lane County, who was formerly witt
the Stanley Smith Lumber Co. here
has been here this week in connection
with the damage suit of Mat Douglass
and Dave Peck against the county.
Mr.. Harris will preach at Riversid,
Church next Sunday morning anC
evening Morning theme, "Tw,
Mites and What Came of Them. ,
"The Water Problem" the second il
the series of town topics will be pre-
sented in the evening. The public i
invited.
Try our pure pork sausage. We stan,
back of it, at Central Market.
Mrs. Hastings H. Hart, of New
York City, accompanied by her son an,
daughter, spent the first of the wee
here with her niece, Mrs. Robt. T
Newhall Mr. Hart, Mrs. Hart's hus
band, has charge of the children's de
partment of the Russell Sage founda
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MeGregor
who recently sold their ranch to job
r iW. Weaver, have removed to Portland
f where Mr.. McGregor has purchased
handsome home. Mrs. McGregor lei
for Portland, tuesday. accompanied b
Miss Isabella Choate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Death Of John L. Davis.

John l.. Davis, well known resident
of the Pine Grove district, who had
reached the age of 63 and who came to
Oregon, in 1871, settling in Washington
county, died at his home Sunday. Mr..
Davis was married in 1873, TO Miss
Johanna c. Winters. They later re-
moved to Yamhil county, where for
thirty years Mr.. Davis was engaged in
mercantile business. Mr.. Davis re-
tired from business in 1904, and
removed to Hood River.
The deceased is survived by Mrs.
Davis and four children: Amanda NJ.
and Harold M, of Newberg; Berlin, of
Sellwood; and Mrs. Daisy Pape, of
Willows, California
After funeral services at the Pine
Grove church, the body was inferred at
the Pine Grove cemetery, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION

j. w. Palmer was a Portland visitor
last eek.
II. F. Gleason spent last Thursday
in Portland.
tx room bungalow for sale. Corner
c; C;saade Avenue and 10th Street Mod
ern. Enquire of owner on premises.
J. G. Vogt was a visitor in The
Dales Sunday.
A. l.. Whitehead was in Portland on
business Tuesday.
j. w. Forbes, of Mosier, was here
on business Friday.
Are you in the market for saddles or
r. T. Newhall was Portland visitor
the first OF the week.
Fred McCrea was in The Dalles,
Saturday, on business.
j. l.. Carter Twas a Portland. Wis
itor the nrst OF the week.
If you want shoes that don't 60
wrong go to Johnsen's.
j. NJ. Parry has returned from Moro,
where he spent the summer.
Mrs. Mcknight of Bingen. was a
Hood River visitor last week.
Mrs. Ray E. Morse of The Dalles,
was here last week visiting friends.
Now is the time to buy cheap slal
wood A. G. Lofts. phone BON.
William Thurston, Of Moser, was il
town Thursday night to see the Society
vaudeville.
E. S. Hull, of Portland, has beer
here this week visiting his aunt, Mrs.
A. 0. Hershey.
Are YOU in the market for saddles ol
claps. See the Davenport Harness Co
The members of the Eastern Sta
gave a card party at the Masonic hal
Friday evening.
Miss Ruby Hazlett, of Hoopston
Illinois, is here visiting her cousin
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke.
Sewing done by the week or day a
your home Elizabeth Ware. Phon'
ISL. II
George. Castner attended the Grant
Commandery of the Knight Templar
at The Dalles last week.
A. b. Combs, of Portland, was her
this week looking after his ranchinl
interests and other business.
Wanted-Grl for general housework
Good wages. Inquire of Mrs. Frank A
Cram.
Bruce Schuman arrived from Port
land Tuesday, and will assist Henry T
Coburn harvest his apple crop.
1t is rumor d tha the local talent o
the city and valley will present
comic opera in the near future.
Ii your guests ask you where you GO
such nice chickens for your Sunday dir
ntr, don't forget to tell them OF TIL
Central Market.
Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Lawrence Ell
etrtained a number of their friend
Saturday night with card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hamblet hav
left for Long Beach, California
waere they will spend the winter.
Residence, 921 State ST., for sal'
Inquire on the premises. Mrs. J.
Osborne. II
Ned Cady, who has been spendin
the Summer here with friends has r.
turned to his home in Philadelphia.
il. X. McGregor, of Mosier, was hel
Thursday to attend the ce 'emonials
the Shriners and meet Imperial Potter
tate Treat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

The program and late for the
musical recital to be given by the
ladies Of the Congregational Church
will be announced next week. rhe
city and valleys best singers and
musicians will be heard and the even
ing will be one of exquisite pleasure
for those attending. Those who will
participate are Mrs. c. f.. Coffin, Mrs.
Frank +. Deem, Mrs. Chas. Henney,
Mrs. p. S. Davidson, O. T.Wedenmeyer
and j A Epping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
G0rdOn-SnarkS.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Good
pasture, Sunday afternoon, J Edward
Gordon, of Portland, and Miss Caroline
Sparks were united in marriage. Rev.
W. B. Young, pastor of the Asbury
Methodist church performed the cere
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden will re-
side i'm Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Hotels Full.

Despite the fact that Hood River
has two first class hotels, during the
past week the rooms have been full
and it has been found necessary to turn
away patrons. The fall tourist travel
has been felt.
This week many people from differ
ent parts of the valley are IN. the city
attending the sessions of court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Tyler, of the Frankton district,
died last Saturday. The child was three
days old. Burial at the ldlewild ceme-
terry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
The Holeproof Method

3-ply. Common hosiery uses only 2-ply throue
out. So why not have Holeproof" when
cost is the same2
Men hose come in eleven colors and womei
in six. Price from Sl.S0 to $3a box containing
pairs. Chidren's S hose come in two colors- bla
and tan So box. Learn today what Il
are like-see how much darning they save.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

Game Warden l.. S. Fritz, of The
Dalles, has been here this week on
official business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Tennis Club Has Second Dance.

The second of a series of dances to
be given this winter by the Tennis
Club was held Tuesday evening, at
the bali room, of the Heilbronner Hall.
About thirty people enjoyed the party.
delicious fruit punch was served
during the evening. The music for
the occasion was fursnished by the
Voge orchastra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
FAEM9US
10Iepr00FH0SIery
FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Hoproof Hosiery is the first guaranteed hosiery put
market Others have initiated the guarantee, but they
could equal the 81 years experience that made this hosiery
possible.
Only the sos and finest Egyptian and Sea Island cotton is
used pound. Others ordinary cotton, at II
pound Yet their hosiery sells for the price Hoproot
The heels and toes Of oeproof 6py while the body
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Musical Entertainment.

Fruit Stamps of all kinds made to
order at the Glacier Stump Works.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-17
Is AGAINST MILL MERGERS.
Governor Bleasc Makes Statement OF
His Position on Merger Question.

Columbia, May 13.-Gov. Blease
volunteered this afternoon an inter-
view in which he said he believed
cotton mill mergers forming would
prove very injurious to people OF the
State as a whole" He also raped
secretary Handy of the Columbia
Chamber Of Commerce, whom he
charged with telling Georgetown
people at a recent banquet that they
were fortunate in not having their
governor present. AS to mill mergers
the governors typewriter statement
said in part:
Il am surprised, as there was so
much fuss over any railroad merger,
that some people are not taking an
interest as the law directs in looking
into these cotton mill mergers. In
my opinion it is only an effort to alb
solutely control the price of cotton
and the price of mill labor. 1t is also
an effort to control the votes of the
mill people, as has been attempted
for some years past. 1t is causing
people to change their homes, taking
them from one place and carrying
them where the central office is To-
Gated. Our Supreme Court has al
ready held against backlisting and
gave damages against the head Of one
of the mergers where this was prac-
ticed. When the merger is completed
1t Is only necessary for the president
to drop "a secret word to the super
intendents of his mills to give that
family no employment, hence the
party has no redress because he can
not obtain the proof as to his being
blacklisted."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-17
RUNAWAY FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Horse Belonging to Mr.. T.. w. Nc
Callum Breaks up Buggy.

Friday afternoon a horse belonging
to Mr.. f. w. McCallum got loose
from him as he was starting to come
down street after dinner and ran
away, creating some fright and caus-
ing many persons to run out on the
street to see what was the matter.
The horse started off as soon as he
was unhitched and before Mr. Mccall
lum could get in the buggy or
catch hold Of the reins and came
down Hardy avenue to Hampton ave-
nue. which he followed down to Har-
vim street where he turned towards
the depot but ran in back Of the fire
department house ard out on Liberty
street though a side alley. Down
Liberty street he went until he got
down about Magnolia street when he
turned to the left and went down
that street to Hampton avenue. In
making this turn he left the buggy
somewhere along the way, striking
it against a post or tree and upset
ting and smashing it. He next came
up Hampton avenue to Harvin street
where he turned and made for
Smiths stables, but was met by a
cruel no, the door being closed on
him and he being not allowed to en-
ter. He did enter the alleyway to the
side of the Rose hotel where he stop
ped and was caught The horse was
not much injured but the buggy was
broken to pieces and a negro hack
| man had his wheel somewhat dam
aged by the shafts which the run
away was carrying after he had
broken loose from the buggy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-17
Death Of Mrs. Atkinson.

Sunday morning, May Z, Mrs. Cor
nelia 3. Atkinson, in the light of a
bright new day,-the blessed day Of
rest,-prophetic of hope, because on
that day Savior, Jesus, overcom-
ing death brought from the grave all
that is hum9u of our race, fell asleep
after long illness. She was a great
sufferer and more than once express
ed a desire to depart. She was for
many years a consistent member Of
the Methodist church, attending upon
its services and supporting its institu-
tions.
She was a devoted mother and
leaves two sons, j. Russell Atkinson
Of Hagood, and Robert L. Atkinson
who, with an only daughter, Miss
Mary Courtney Atkinson, together
with large circle Of friends mourn
her death. She was a true friend, a
good neighbor, kind. generous, just,
tender with a sympathetic heart and
a bountiful hand to the poor.
Says one: Death will, like the hail
and rain, fall on the best gardens, as
we'll as the wide wilderness. The
wheat is cut down and carried into
the barns as we'll as the tares. a
Cody man is free from the sting
but not from the stroke, from the
curse but not from the cross, OF
DEATH" Truly as Mr. Webster has
remarked: "One may live as a con.
queror, a king a magistrate; but he
must die as a man.
With fitting ceremony, in the pres
ence Of large concourse Of people
she was laid to rest in the family
burying ground. the services being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rowan of
Camden.