davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
Parkdale Dramatic Club PleaseS

An unusually fine entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Park
dale Dramatic club last Friday evening
in McIsaac's opera house as number
in the course. The presentation was
the laughable farce, "A Case of Sus-
pension, with a cast that carried its
audience through the evening keyed up
to such pitch that many reached a point
of screaming with delight. Those re-
sponsible for such hysteria were Mrs.
c. E. Craven. Mrs. Ed Clark, Miss
Aida Puddy, Miss Edena Clarke. Miss
Zelma Myers, Ned Van Nuys, H. Good
lander, Perl Perkins, 0rville Thomp-
son, and Ed Clark. The program in
cluded soprano solo by Mrs. Chas. l.
Moody which was so acceptably re-
ceived that repeated encores were
called for. Ray Babson sang a bass
solo very beautifully. The entertain
ment concluded with singing and In
dian club swinging by the Misses Flor
ence Craven, Helen Van Nuys, Mildred
Van Nuys, Hattie Puddy, Milicent
Goodlander, Edith Myers, Alyuna Can
dee and Lucille Blanchard, pupils of the
Parkdale school,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

The grangers will meet this week
i for business.
Mrs Jerome Wells. who has been
sick several days, is improving.
Batten received an injury to his
bsrd last week Tuesday from a barbed
&c fence which caused blood poison.
+ II was lanced the second time last sat
urdsy by the doctor aud Is thought 10
F be improving.
Mrs Hermann, who has been in
portIaud caring for her mother, who
has been very i'll, returned home last
week.
Mrs Hans Lage went to Portland
last Friday returning Saturday.
Mrs Borbelt. of Dee. VISITED her
sister. Mrs Mccoy, last week and
made several calls among her old
friends before returning to her home.
Mrs Marie Massiker and Mrs. Stone
attended church in 0dell Sunday morn
. ing.
Albert Miller from Washougal visit
ed the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Malloy.
Mrs. J. A. Hunt is making substan-
tjal improvements to her house. Wal
ter Wells has charge of the work.
The school play and basket social last
Friday evening at grange hall was a
bappy event. The Mandolin club fur
ished the music. The receipts were
$46.7O.
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Lage royalty
entertained a number of their friends
last Saturday evening. The ladies, by
request, wore their home dresses. A
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Ralph johnson from Central
Vale visited her daughter. Mrs. Joe
Vannier, Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Brown, of Hood River, was Wis
iting friends in the vicinity. He stated
he had received letter from his son in
North Dakota, who reports the worst
winter he has ever experienced there,
and for the first time has had a strong
desire 10 move to a more genial cline.
Why don't he come to Oregon? There
is no need for an over estimate of its
benefits. The plain truth is good
enough.
The program Of the school entertain
ment and basket social at Pine Grove
grange hall last Friday evening was as
follows:
THAT Rascal, Pat, museial COM
edy in one act. Characters:
Pat McNoggerty, A handy servant
Earl Robertson.
Major Pulfjacket-Robert Waugh.
Charles Livingston, Poor but ambi-
tious Fred Thompson.
Laura, Niece to Puffjacket-Stella
Perry.
Nancy, Maid to Laura and in love
with Pat-Clara Thompson.
A song, Beautiful Night, High
school girls.
Selections Mandolin Club.
Solo-Mr. Karbach.
H. W. Krussow came back Tuesday
from Portland, having spent the past
three weeks in the Good Samaritan
hospital where he submitted himself to
an operation for hernia. He is we'll
pleased with the result of the opera
tion. 1t is the secondsoperation he has
undergone in the past three years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
BARRETT.

Mrs W. 3. Cauller is visiting in Mil
waukie, Ore.
MIR Emmel has returned to his home
after spending several days with his
daughter, Mrs Cauler.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. W, Birge returned
Friday from an extensive tour of the
east.
Several Barrett people Joined the
excursion to The Dalles last Friday
night to attend the Bulgin meeting.
Ernest Smith expects to join his
brother Byron, in New Mexico, the
first of Arril.
a number of Barrett residents at
tended the concert given by the Cali
tornia Jubilee singers Saturday night
All expressed themselves as being very
well pleased.
Mabel Tate is recovering from al
attack Of chicken pox.
Mr.. Hinriehs has purchased Fore
automobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
HEIGHTS NEWS

Z. w. Dark has sold his carpenter
shop on Pine street to &. K. Glaze. Mr..
Dark contemplates removing to Coos
county.
W. H. Taft returned Thursday from
his trip to Panama. He reports very
interesting journey.
Mrs. 0. L. Stranahan was taken
quite i'll Friday night, but is much bet
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Jones made a trip tc
Mount Hood Friday.
Miss Edyth Gill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Gill, expects to start for
home the first of April. Miss Gill en-
tered the government service as Red
Cross nurse the first part of October,
1911. She was in San Francisco until
May, 1912. when she was transferred
to Fort Bayard, New Mexico, where
she has been in service till the present
time, and this will be her first vaca.
tion.
Ed Knott and wife have moved tc
Portland, work being more plentiful
than in Hood River. He is carpen.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield will leave soor
for Indiana. He has sold his property
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Ward have re.
turned from California where they
spent the winter at Long Beach.
Homer 7. Barnett, of Klondike
where he was agent for the Wasce
Warehouse & Milling Co., with his wife
and family has been visiting his
nephew. Hubbard Taylor, and family
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindaes, of Silverton,
Oregon. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Nelson and family.
MIR. Wilcox, of Bortand was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Nunamaker part Of last
week. Miss Lida Jones surprised the
home folks and friends Sunday. coming
up from Portland Unexpectedly. Miss
Jones attended morning service where
she met a good many of her friends.
She returned to Portland Sunday even
ing.
Ed Rugg came home for short
visit. coming on Saturday and return.
ing to thesranch' Monday morning. His
parents and friends were very glad to
see him.
Mr.. Mayer visited at the f. T.. Rugg
home from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 0rdway and son
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Metcalf returned
from their wedding trip Tuesday night
and are at home at the Metcalf ranch
on the Belmont road.
The baby daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Dean has been quite sick. DR.. Dumble
was in attendance Saturday.
The Epworth League had an interest
ing meeting Sunday evening. Several
new names were added to the member.
ship list. Miss Jessie Rugg is leader
next Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg went
to Hood River Saturday evening tc
hear the Jubilee singers.
The grip has gotten its hold on &
number of Belmonters.
Mrs. Ramsey had the misfortune tt
fall and quite seriously bruise anC
strain herself.
Mrs. Harley Glass and family hav,
entirely recovered from scarlet fever
MIR. Glass is back at work again.
Mrs. Nette WolIam and Seigred Mel
son united with Belmont Nj. f. churcl
Sunday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
OAK GROVE

Miss Alice McCurdy, of Hood River.
spent the week end with Miss la
Nichols.
A special Easter program will he
given next Sunday at 2 80 In the after
noon, to which everyone is invited.
The children are now practting Easter
songs and recitation for the occasion.
Mrs J, c. Bowman and children re-
turned Saturday to their ranch, having
spent the winter in Portland Mr.
Bowman came with them, but returned
Sunday to the city to resume this work
there.
Jay Armstrong, student at O. A.
G. at Corvallis. arrived last week for
a stay at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Harry NJ Francis.
+. S. Dewitt celebrated his birthday
anniversary on Sunday. March g. hy
entertaining several ueighbors for din
uer.
The eighth grade gave a short pro.
gram in the assembly hall of the school
house Friday afternoon. In addition
to the pupils several of the parents en-.
joyed the entertainment. which con.
sisted of a few songs and recitations,
and a short playlet entitled. "Mr. Bay.
berry's Dilema
A st, Partek's party was given al
the home of Miss liza Nichols SATURDAY
evening, After a number of games
refreshments of chicken salad, crack
ers, coffee, ice cream and cake wer,
served, Misses liza Nichols, Alberti
and Anna Sutton, Vera Gano, Hills
Hukari and Irene Lancaster we're host
esses and about thirty yonng folks wer,
in attendance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
FRANKTON.

Lock your chicken houses up Of
nights. Chicken thieves ars rafoellha.
Dan Malaer lost about ~ the o'iiei
night.
The upper planer is busy masking
strawberry crates, getting reaoy IyL
the berry season again. A pig uuien
of the high school girls made oesi-
ness call on Emma Noble one evening
last week.
Three Of the Belmont ladies, Mrs.
VIM Ebv. Mrs. Isbell and Mrs. Berry,
were sigbtseeing and calling down TINS
yay last week. Come again.
Miss Pearl Eby. who is teaching
down at the Columbia school, reports
everything ali right, no more smaiIpo@
having developed.
Professor Duncan and Director Shef-
rieb, Of Barrett called on ffoAess"'
Stubhs at Frankton last week.
Mrs. Cbas. Gray and Mrs. NJ. K. NO
HE called on Mrs. Bellamy and the
new baby Thursday afternoon
Frank Barrett, from the Upper val
lev, is down working for Dan Malaef'
Bob Garrabrant moved his house TO
the north side Of the state road on ms
own land last week.
The next meeting OF the -Four Leaf
Clover club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Elmer lsenberg, March r.
The basket social given by the uPils
of the Frankton school last FRIDAY
evening was a success from start to
frish. The baskets sold well and the
program was fine and well rendered.
We want TO especially refer to those
four little Yankee doodle boys. II the
senior class don't give those little tei.
lows chrome they ought to. They did
their part fine and if they had been
drilled for a month they could not have
done better.
The Frankton athletes will be heard
from at the track meet this sprldg,
They say practice makes perfect, and
the boys are sure doing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Noble and
daughter, Emma, and Miss Nola Rad
lift spent very pleasant day with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Eby and family on
Sunday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

neighborhood drove to Odell Friday
and Saturday of week before last of
evenings to hear DIR. Bulgin. They all
speak we'll Of him.
Paul Wians shipped a car load of
tiling for the Hood River power house
the first of he week.
These bright sunshiny days are help
ing the roads considerably. Several
automobiles have been over them dur
ing the last few days which shows the
roads are improving.
Mrs. Rountree's father is visiting at
her home.
Many of The neighbors who have been
| spending the winter weeks out of the
valley have returned home. Julian P.
Scott, of Castle Mary ranch, who has
been in Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Emery, who have. been visiting in Spo-
kane and Seattle, WASH, also Chas. q.
Roberts, of Tanglewood ranch, who has
been visiting friends and relatives IN
! California are among those who have
returned.9
d. L. R0untree of the Rountree
! ranch has new phone IN MS nome
Mr.. Rountree's fatherin-law, who has
been visiting with him, returned home
| last Friday.
VIM K. Briscoe and Robert karstet
ter were Hood River guests Saturday
evening.
Chas. G. Roberts and Julian P. Scot
enjoyed Sunday dinner with G. M. vii
son.
Although it is early spring man!
have visited the Punch Bowl and gath
cred some Of The beautiful ferns whlcl
grow along the banks of our beautiful
and widely known river.
Mrs. L, S. Rountree has been caused
considerable trouble with her eyes
Last week they failed her two entlr
hours and she has been having treat
ments for them. We hope she is no
caused much paingand will soon be abl
to use her eyes.
! Many of the young people went t
Hood River Friday evening to see Nut
! & Jeff.
MIR. Rountree, of the Rountree rancl
has a new phone in his home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
MOSIER.

Mrs. Garrett and two children. of
The Dalles, visited Mrs. G. G. Stoltz
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Saul were called
suddenly the first of the week to Home
Valley, WASH, by the death of Mrs.
Saul's mother, Mrs. Mouner.
Ed Reeves was up from Portland the
first of the week.
James Elliott and C. G Nichol we're
business visitors to The Dalles Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. D. d. Hail left for
Portland Wednesday of this week, ex-
pecting to reside in the Rose city.
S. W. Small spent several days in
The Dalles this week.
Vensel Bros. are having their ounga-
low remodeled.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. F. A.
Allington's home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. D. W. Hudson left Thursday
evening for few months stay with
relatives in Iowa.
j. N. Mosier came home from The
Dalles Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. McGregor left
for few day stay in Portland Thurs
day
MIR. Thos. Lelliott was in Hood River
on Friday.
Mrs. W. E. Chown entertained the
Ladies club on Fridi y afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Forbes left for Moro Sat
urday morning, after spending few
weeks here with her daughter. Mrs.
VIM. Graham.
T. H. Mayberry and family moved
this week to Hood River valley.
H. Kollandsrud, L. Webb and Ladd
Fisher were passengers to Hood RIVER
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilcox returned
to Mosier Saturday morning from
several months stay with his folks
near Minneapolis, MINI.
Don Littlepage left Sunday for Coz
bett, Ore,. where he will remain some
time looking after his fathers ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Emery spent Sun
day in Mosier with her folks.
VIM. N. Akers came from Portland
Saturday morning and will remain
through the summer on the ranch.
]. E. Cole spent Sunday IN Portland
with his family.
| Passion week services will be held by
Rev. Hargreaves during this week at
the Emmanuel church.
Uncle Geo. Wood has been giving the
post Office building a coat of nice white
paint this week.
Material is being placed on the
ground for a new redsidence on the
Weber ranch near the Mosier creek
bridge.
A pleasant evening is assured all who
attend the basket social on Friday
evening at the |. 90. F. hall.
The st. Patrick entertainment Mon
day evening was very jolly. spent with
Irish wit and humor and tripping the
light fantastic toe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
MOUNT HOOD.
Spring has KUN !

spring mas KUN
Everybody is busy starting their
spring work.
John Dogett purchased farm in our
valley from T. Larwood. We aresvery
glad Mr., Dogett will remain at Mount
Hood.
Jessie Davidson had the misfortune
to be thrown from his horse last Mon
day morning He is getting along
nicely but at first it was feared that he
was seriously hurt.
One of the most unique weddings OF
the season occurred at the hall FRIDAY
evening About 60 guests were present
and all wished the bride, Miss Bessie
Sparks, and the groom, Ernest Monroe
a long and happy journey through me-
They will live at the John Rowe place.
Easter services will be held at PARK,
dale. There will be no Sunday school
at Mount Hood, as it was oeelueu u
make 1t union service.
! Miss Edena Clarke, of Parkdaie'
spent Sunday at Beal Bros. rancn.
Miss Clara Tallman has been seri'
ously i'll, but is some better.
/ Livingston memorial services at NJ
Hood church Wednesday. everyone Il
cordially invited to come
/ Several from Mount Hood ATTENDED
/ the library opening at Parkdaie Satur
/ day
The library at Mount Hood was I'VE. wei
patronized Saturday afternoon. QUITE
an interest has been created.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Pope spent Sunda!
at the home of John Dogett.
/ -. u. Elnrinr nffirn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
PARKDALE.

Homer A. Rogers, of the China Hill
farm came up from Portland on We'd
nesday to spend a few days on his
ranch. Mr.. Rogers has become some-
thing of a tenderfoot, due to his So
journ in the big city. He was nearly
exhausted by his tramp up from Park
dale to his ranch and the brightness of
the sun on the snow nearly made him
snowblnd. AS a result he is spending
a few days convalescing at the G'wann
and G'wotf ranch.
Messrs. DuVal and Wertgen are en-
tertaining MIR. Jacoby. of New York
City.
Bachelor life in this peaceful com
munity is again undergoing an up
heaval. Ernest Munroe led the fair
Bessie Sparks to the altar at Odd Eel
lows hall last Friday evening. Johnnie
Cooper is in training for the same
event next Tuesday evening. when he
will join hands with one of cur former
school teachers, the charming Miss
Teues. May lifes good fortune ever
attend these favored young newly
weds. To candidates for our Upper
Valley schools we want to suggest that
they should always take into consider
alton the annexation of bachelor as a
possible by-product of their endeavors.
Mack Rush and family made jour
ney to town Saturday of this week.
Russell G. Pond and mother are
again at the Red Cross ranch, having
arrived from Portland, where they
have been spending the winter.
Dave Rogers, with the able assist,
ance of John Ries, butchered the last
of his hogs recently. This leaves the
genial host of the Go Behind ranch
without any livestock.
Upper Valley residents are congratu-
lating County Commissioner John Put
nam on his good fortune. The papers
state that he has already taken in
S14.80 in fees from his office. Most of
us are out more than that from our
winters experience. 1t looks as If
politics was pretty good investment.
There is no keener winter sport than
skiing. Recently the Lotus club, of
Blodgettville, ascended Mount Hood as
far as Cloud Cap Inn. taking some four
hours to do so, very weary climb this
time of the year. But if anyone wants
exhilarating sport they want to try it.
that is the skiing down. 1t only took
one half hour or so to come down, but
say there was some going where the
going was good. Most of the party
made many stops by the way, especially
where the turns were too sharp, but
you always had soft spot to fall in,
if fall you must.
The Bridge club, after very sue.
cessful season, has adjourned for the
winter. From now on pruning shears
not clubs, are trumps and there'll De
no dummy.
Why can't we raise more discriminat
ing hens? Couldn't the science of eu.
genics be applied when eggs only bring
20 cents per dozen?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
Cutler Will Make Model Szer

Frank w. Cutler, accompanied by
Mrs. Cutler, has left for Portland.
where he will spend the next month in
constructing new model of the sizer
he recently invented and exhibited to
the growers of the valley. The new
machine will be improved in every way
and will be made ready for the market.
Cutler Bros. will have the sizers, which
have met with the approval of growers.
ready for sale and distribution by this
fall,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
Stars Coming to Parkdale

On next Thursday evening, March
q, at McIsaac's hall The STAIRS, musi-
cal entertainers of high order, will
be the attraction as a number in the
entertainment course. MIR. and Mrs.
Starr come with such glowing recon-.
mendations that it will be lamentable
if any one misses this event. Both
are trained by the best masters and
spent three years with the Castle
Square Opera Co., three years as
teachers in the universities of Nebras.
ka and.Missouri, and seven years fill
ing lyceum engagements. Dancing
will follow the entertainment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
BRANCH LIBRARY OP-
ENED AT PARKDALE

An event of great Importance and
one that the community of Parkdale
will cherish for time to come was the
opening on Saturday morning of the
branch county library. Miss Northey.
county librarian, was present and
made an address, to the ladies who
have so graciously consented to serve
as librarians for the coming year, on
library management. 1t afforded the
committee great pleasure to observe
the interest the people took in the en-
terprise and were gratified at the lib
eral response to their appeal for the
donation of books to form nucleus for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

a permanent library. A large number
of books were loaned and judging from
the number of applications received
the township contains great many
"bookworms. Miss Mary Allen, M.
o. Boe and e. E. Craven who have
given considerable of their time and
thought to this project deserve the
commentator of the people of the Up
per Valley for their service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
PINE GROVE.

There will be church services next
Sunday morning.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the church for work next Friday after
noon.
The Amieus club meet with Mrs.
Sonneman this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
WINANS CITY

MIR. and Mrs. D 2. Emery, who have
been visiting friends and relatives il
Spokane and Seattle during the winter
weeks have returned home.
Many of the ranchers of the Winans
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

J. E. Forbis. of The Dalles, has been
here on business and visiting Heights
friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps OF
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20

Job printing at the Glacier office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-02
Ashland District Conference.

The Ashland District Conference
OF the NJ. E. Church South will be
held at Louisa. Ky. The opening ser
mon win be preached Monday, May
10. at p. m.
Conference will convene Tuesday
at $3.50 a. m. Work win be prose-
cuted with all due diligence and
dispatch and the conference will ad-
journ as soon as the work is COM
pleted.
Everyone knows the reputation OF
Louisa for hospitality. SO come early
and stay until all is done. The fol-
lowing are the committees:
Local preachers II. A. Spencer,
A. A. Hollister- and /. ~ Fannin.
License to preach-T. j. Hopson.
Thomas Wilkinson. d. b. Kazee.
Orders and recommendations
E. Thornburg. J. W. Critics and w.
b, f. Ball. o. F. WILLIAMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-02
EAsT POINT.

Henry Auxier, OF lower Johns
creek was taken to the Huntington
hospital recently to be operated up
on for appendicitis. The latest re-
port is that he is doing well.
Mrs. Sallie Pinson, of Pikeville
is visiting relatives on lower Johns
creek.
Mrs. Burnside, wife of the pas
tor of the M. e. Church, at this
place is very low with typhoid fever
She had gone with her husband to
assist in meeting on Johns creek,
where she was stricken down and
is being cared for at the home OF
Mr. VIM. Mayo.
!, Mrs. Emma Luck and little daugh
ter, Mary have gone to Dayton, KY,
for few weeks, they were accom-
panied by Mrs. Lizzie Moles of the
mouth of Beaver.
Mrs. Geo. Danally and children
having spent the winter with her
father, Mr.. j. s. Kelly will go to
Logan-co., w. Va, soon to join her
husband, who is assisting in the
construction of a new line Of rail-
road on Island creek.
Robert S. Auxier is building a
house at Auxier, in order
TO be near his store at that place.
E. q. Auxier and wife, of near
Neb., have been visiting
relatives at Pikeyille, Prestonsburg
and Paintsville and this place. He
Visited his old home and birth place
here in the Blockhouse Bottom, be-
ng accompanied on this pilgrimage
~ his nephew Andrew Auxier, a
young lawyer of Pike
lille and son of the late Judge A.
I. Auxier. With about the bottom
Il the old familiar scene and ming
ing with old friends. The day was
apply spent and good-bys were
aid regretfully. Yet all hoping to
neet again at the same old place.
Mr.. Auxier will soon return to
is western home where he Is a
arge land holder and prosperous
armer. He first went west when
bout 81 years of age, and soon
fter married Miss Prichard, whose
arents were from Boyd-co., Ky. She
lso has many relatives in this
tate.
SOUTHERN ROSE.