davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
ODELL

After having been here for the har-
vest of fruit from their orchard prop
erty in 0dell Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hun
ter, Miss Claire Hunter and c. s. Hun
ter have returned to their home at
Bend, Ore. c. S. Springer, also of
Bend, accompanied them here and re-
turned home with them via the fine car
which is the property of Mr.. Hunter.
Harve Tompkins started east Mon
day. He expects to 60 to his former
home in Illinois and plans to remain
there for several months.
Mrs. W. p. Kemp and little niece,
Eloise Gillette. will leave soon for an
extended visit with relatives in Idaho.
Mr.. Kemp expects to 60 to Idaho at a
later date.
Election day found many voters COM
bning the duties of the apple grower
with that of loyal citizen of great
Republic and stopping to vote while en-
route to the warehouses. The car
shortage has been felt in Odell as we'll
as in places of greater size and rues-
day was one of the days following a
day when cars had been available.
Those who attended the Methodist
church Sunday evening enjoyed short
song service and then found cars wait
ing to take them to Hood River, where
they attended the concert given at AS
bury Methodist church. Ibis was a
real reward for faithful attendance.
Next Sunday the educational sermon,
which was announced for two weeks
preceding that day, will be delivered by
the pastor of the Methodist church.
Rev. NEWMAN, invitations having been
issued as before. and the evening SER
vice will be a joint service at the
Union church. Rev. Mcnamara will
preach at the Union church IN the
evening.
Sunday school at p. m. Service at
8 p. m. at the Methodist church.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. c. f..
service at p. m, followed by sermon
at Union church.
The ladies of Odell Guild found 80
many of their members busy in the ap-
pie harvest when election day drew
near that they decided they could not
serve dinner for voters. The girls of
0dell high school then took the matter
in hand and If one may judge from the
many favorable comments, they came
through with flying colors. Mrs. V.M.
Vose gave valuable assistance and Mr..
Vose and the high school boys were i'm
pOrtant factors in the days success.
The total receipts were about 1923 and
after deducting expenses, the remand
er will contribute toward fund for
basket ball.
Members of the Ladies Aid society
and other friends of Mrs. Mary Meisler
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson next Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Ferugson and Mrs. j.
c. Duckwall hostesses Mrs. Meisler
expects to leave Odell soon and will
spend the winter at her old home in
Decatur, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Anders and son,
Ellis. and daughter, Florence, are here
for a visit at home of Mrs. Anders
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lafferty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Emily Wiley, who is teacher
near Mosier, came home for the week
end and was accompanied by one of her
pupils, to visit her parents on Taylor
street.
Joe Carson left for Portland last
week. where he will study law the next
year.
Misses Florence and Elizabeth Car
son are doing nicely in their respective
school work.
The Baptist ladies' feel amply re-
warded for their labor in serving din
ner for the teachers institute. They
also served meals on election day.
The Baptist Mission Circle met with
Mrs. Emry, on Pine street, last week
Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Carmichael served on the
election board Tuesday.
Comrade Calkins is spending a few
days as the guest of MIR Chittie. Mr..
Calkins came over to vote.
Jack Marshall, travelling salesman,
spent the week end with his family on
Taylor street.
| Herbert Dalton was entertained at
dinner in the Sumner home Tuesday
night. Mr.. Dalton. who has been in
rather poor health for some time, will
take vacation for an indefinite time.
He is thinking of going to California.
Howard Bun and Charles Godsey. of
Portland. were week end guests of Miss
Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Dunn and Nella
Hart are spending this week in Port
land and Oregon City.
Little Marion Sanger is very i'll and
has discontinued her studies at school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
BARRETI.

Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. E. W.
Sweaney, who spent two or more sum.
mers in Hood River, passed away on
Thursday, october 26. at her home in
Des Moines, la. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweany
were both with her.
Mr.. Wylde has sold bis place to MIR.
Riddell, of California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wylde have gone to La Grande.
Rev. J. B. Lister will be absent for
three weeks, holding meetings at CO.
guile county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bywater and son
have moved from the Hill ranch on
Markham Lane to Hood River for the
winter.
j. II. Hoaglsnd passed away at the
Cottage hospital Sunday. He had been
i'll for two weeks. but kept at work in
the apples the most of the time.
The Valley Christian church Aid and
Missionary societies have postponed
their meetings on account of the apple
work.
MIR. and Mrs. George b. Green, who
have been visiting at the Gibbons
ranch, returned to Portland the first of
the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
DEE

Pete Hudson, saw filer at the Oregon
Lumber Co. mill, spent the week end
in Portland, returning Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Shannon, Hershey Mark
ley and two sons visited at the Collins
ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ford drove to
Hood River Monday on shopping
| visit.
Mrs. John Edgar and two daughters.
Norma and Louise, who returned
from Manila. P. l., recently arrived
Friday accompanied by Mr.. Edgar.
who met them at Astoria. After a 10
days visit at their ranch, Mrs. Edgar
and children will 60 to Brookfeld. NO.,
to spend the winter with relatives.
Charles Soley went to Hood River
Sunday on the rail auto to take in the
movies.
An interesting talk on Parent Teach
ers clubs by Miss Mary Frazier was a
feature of the school entertainment
Friday afternoon. The school room
was beautifully festooned with Hal
lowe'en decorations, and there we're
songs and recitations given by the
children. Following the regular pro-
gram dainty refreshments were served
by the Misses MaybeIle Green and
Doris Emmett.
1t is reported that on or about De-
cember l Mrs. Grace Weaver, formerly
resident of this community, will take
over the management of the local
hotel.
When Arlo Inglis arose Friday morn
| ing he observed one of his Norman
Percheron horses walking around an
open we'll, shifting excitedly as it
peered downward, and neighing in a
strange manner. Upon investigating
the cause of distress Inglis discovered
one of his team in the bottom of the
we'll on its launches, the 1900 pound
horse having fallen backwards into the
we'll during the night. With the as
sistance of neighbors a deep inclined
trench was dug and aided by crew of
men and block and tackle, the animal
was hoisted from the we'll with team
of horses. Considerably bruised by the
fall and stitfened after reposing all
night in the water. the horse was rub
bed with liniments and in less than an
hour was on its feet not much the
worse from its unusual experience.
Had the animal fallen in head foremost
it would probably have broken its
neck, or drowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Lawler, of Park
dale, motored down Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cren-
shaw.
Aged half past five and born in the
Philippines. when little Louise Edgar.
younger daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
R. Edgar. awoke Monday morning she
saw for the first time the ground COW
cred with snow. 'Haquita Mama aug
mabuti dutang," which translated from
choice Tsglago means, 'Oh look,
Mama. see the beautiful white dirt"
Likewise Z. b. Compton, who for the
past II years has wintered in the Phil
| ippines, saw snow fol the first time in
that period. When Americans or Euro
peans in Manila become grouchy and
out Of sorts after long residence in the
Islands, friends admonish they have
missed too many steamers" and that
"sn0w scene" is needed. Compton
caught the March transport and has
now witnessed snow scene, so feels
better.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Russell McCully and baby are
visiting friends in Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mans came last
Thursday for visit with Mrs. Mans
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James Malloy,
returning home the early part of this
week.
Mrs. Josephine Sears, mother of Mrs.
K. E. Hawkes., passed away at the
home of Mrs. Hawkes. last week We'd
nesday. The funeral was held at the
church Friday morning, Rev. Hershner
officiating. lnterment was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
After period of 10 days vacation,
schOol is again in session.
In some localities in the district the
heavy crop of apples is being secured
under difficulties. At Sears & Porter's
a night force is employed.
Next Sunday will be Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Lage, as
superintendent of the temperance de-
partment in the church, will have a
program on this occasion.
There will be the usual services by
the pastor next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Last Sunday prediction sermon was
given by the pastor from an sppropri-
ate text, which interested all. The
music consisted of an anthem by the
choir and solo by Mrs. Alice Ham.
The grange members held one of
their profitable social meetings last
Saturday evening. The men, women
and measures of the coming election
were discussed.
First fall of snow Monday morning.
The Parent Teacher Association will
meet next Monday evening at the
school house. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. j. G. Jarvis.
At the school election held Monday
night c. K. Benton was elected to sue.
coed Mrs. Sam G. Campbell, who re-
signed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
F.. A. Franz Company
nesday when the harness broke on the
way down the W. E. Clark hill.

Woy uoWh viz w. -. SiaAn hi'.
Mrs. J. D. Smullin and children left
for Pennsylvania Wednesday to spend
a couple of months visiting relatives.
J. B. Doggetts and Paul Auberts
were Hood River business callers last
week.
Mrs. Clara Welsh left for the Lower
Valley yesterday. From there she will
60 10 California to spend the winter.
There were services at the Mount
Hood church Sunday night. There will
be services in two weeks in the morn
ing.
Martha Kuhn moved to Parkdale for
the winter.
There will be dance at the Mount
Hood hall Saturday night.
W. H. Edick has been hauling apples
to Hood River.
The ground and trees are covered by
the first snowfall.
Paul Aubert.and family were at Hood
River Friday.
J. B. Doggett and family spent Sun
day in the Upper Valley at Ed Nc
Conn's.
Surveyors Ingram and Coshow, who
have been working in the valley for
several months, returned to Hood Riv-
er Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
A Centralized StOrehOuSe

The scientific arrangement of the Hoos-
ier makes it a real helper Storage space
for 400 articles above and below. There is
plenty of unhampered room above and
around the aluminium (or porcelain) work
table.
There are no useless little partitions to
chop up the space and leave no room for
work. Your cabinet must have big table
space to work on. The Hoosier gives it.
Come and see these sic e.rclusiue
HOosier features:
The all-metal glass front flour bin
eThe gear-driven shaker flour sitter
which makes flour light and fluffy.
3-Scientific arrangement - articles
needed most frequently easiest reached.
4-Revolving caster (shown in center
OF illustration).
5-The ingenious, big g-capacity sugar
bin-holds twice as much as most other
bins.
6-FinalIy doors with a handy rack
for small utensils, or rolling doors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09

Dan Garrabrant is remodeling his
house. He says that it makes no diff
ference to him who is elected, he has
to fix up the old house some anyway.
Now that the election is over and the
people have by the ballot decided who
their choice for the many offices. both
state and national, are, we should bid
he winners God speed and lend help
ing hand 10 make their task as easy to
bear as possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark and children
spent Sunday at j. M. Clark's.
Mrs. Bob Leasure went to Portland
Tuesday for visit with..relatives.
Miss Florence Rood went to her home
in Hood River Sunday. She has been
working in the apples since they moved
to Hood River.
Robert and Marjorie Barr were home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
CENTRAL VALE

Mrs. Harry Furrow and son. Bill,
have both been i'll the past week, but
are better at this time. Mrs. W. H.
Furrow spent the past week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lenz and family
spent Sunday with Grandma Lenz in
Odell.
Mrs. W. D. Allen has been suffering
with rheumatism.
Vema and Walter Fawhush have
been quite sick the past week with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09

cold and stomach trouble that has been
going the rounds.
Della and Thelma Cameron climbed
Gilhooley Sunday to visit Mrs. X. Pal
mer, who has just returned from Cali
fornis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Tomlinson have
moved into the Chipping house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09

from Hood River for few days last
week.
Jim Dimmick is here from British
Columbia for a visit with bis mother,
Mrs. George Perkins.
A. M. Kelly and family moved to
Parkdale Tuesday for the winter.
Charles Kitchel moved his family
Wednesday to the Kelly house.
]. N. Clark had a runaway last We'd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
Just A Few

We've advertised for three weeks
that we had few wagons of lighter
capacity than we ordinarily sell,
which we are offering at real bargain
prices. II you are interested in these,
look up last weeks paper and look at
the prices we quoted. These prices
still hold good, provided We still have
these goods when you call. We sold
three of those originally offered, but
have some left.
Gilbert & Dewitt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
FRANKTON.
We told you so /!

we toi0 you so
The Social club dance last Saturday
evening was another one of their usual
good nights.
There was no school last week, three
of the days being taken up by the
teachers institute and the other two
days being used by the teachers, pre-.
pairing their work for the long winter
term.
Aee you helping Frankton's candi-
date in the Princess Apple Land con.
test?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes or am l willing to use baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources2"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
OF tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
Space for 400 Articles Within Arms Reach
Prices and Terms

There are over /, ZOO, 600 Hoosier Cabinets
in use. Enormous factory output makes
our low prices which now range from $28.85
to $3.50, possible.
Have the Hoosier delivered at once by
paying only 81! You may make payments
at the rate of 81 per week, without extra
cost or interest.
Delightful to Work at the HooSier
You will find it delightful to sit down at
the Hoosier and do your cooking comfort
ably. 1t will help you get good meals
quickly. 1t will help you tidy up in just
few moments after meals.
The HOosier saves countless trips to the
cellar to the sink, pantry and cupboard,
and regardless of the size of the space of
your kitchen you will find Hoosier model
that fits it, at the price you can easily afford
Have demonstration. At least come
and see the Hoosier and its exclusive
work-saving features. No obligation in
Cured if you don't want to buy now. But
at least learn why over million women
can't do uithOut Hoosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09

Said budget of estimates will up for final discussion
adoption at the regular meeting of the Common Council on Dec
4h 1916 at which time tax payer interested
and his objections such proposed expenditures
H. L. HOWE, City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
1917 CITY TAX BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Hood River November 6h 1916
which adjourned to meet at the office of City Recorder November
1916 did propose and adopt estimate of the be
pended by the City during the 1877 which estimates together
with the report of the condition of department funds
follows:
STATEMENT OF GENERAL FUND TO NOV. ], 1916
Taxes collected - $15l28 OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09

Women often feel that economy without labor
saving that they small price Of Hoose
When dollars thus invested will systematic kitchen work
that it can be done easily and in half the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-24
FATALLY INJURED
IN WILD WEST EVENT
John Kennedy, Riding in Ro-
man Race, Loses Balance
and Falls.
DANGER AT EVERY TURN

Jim Kennedy, member of the r.
win Brothers show, was probably
fatally injured Saturday afternoon
when he fell between two horses
while riding in the Roman race at
the Frontier Days contests at the
Douglas county fair grounds.
The rider, in making a turn while
balancing himself with foot on each
horse, was precipitated to the track
and trampled upon. He suffered in
juries to his spine. At the time of
the accident it was not believed that
Kennedy had been seriously injured.
He displayed the usual gameness of
the cowboy and insisted that he was
all right"
Later he was rushed to the Nicholas
Sem hospital, where his condition at
midnight was said to be critical.
They Come Up Smiling"
The cowboys in the different events
seemed I be made of cast iron or
rubber. They were bucked headlong
from horses and steers, tossed over
fences, rolled on by steers, kicked
from wild horses, But they always
came up smiling"
As usual, the steer bull-dogging
contest proved of greatest excitement
to the big crowds. To see a man on
horseback pursue a racing steer,
throw himself from his horse to the
head Of the steer and bring the ami
NAL to the ground, is surely exciting.
Some fine records were made in
the steer-roping contest, which con-
sisted Of lassoing, throwing and tying
steers in the shortest possible time.
The cowgirls are just as expert
riders as the cowboys. In t.c,, while
two of the cowboys were tossed from
their bucking mounts, not one OF
the cowgirls was thrown.
Lucille Mulhail did some wonderful
stunts with the lasso. Lassoing
galloping horse by its tail was one
of her marvellous feats, and throwing
the loop over five racing cowboys
and their mounts was easy for her,
In the mems relay race there was
a bad spill of two Of the riders, but
they weren't badly hurt and the race
was run over again.
Silver Tongue, the Indian singer,
sang Silver Threads Among the
Gold" and later, Charlie Irwin, him
self, who had been exhibiting his
rotund and hefty person about the
track and corral and disseminating
good nature everywhere, went up and
volunteered to sing, which he did
through megaphone, and had to re-
spond with an encore, too.
The holdup of the overland stage
coach by the Indians and the rescue
by the cowboys was the climax Of
the afternoon performance, while in
the evening there was a battle be-
tween Indians and cowboys and the
burning of frontier cabin.
The show lasted four hours. Il
will be repeated this afternoon and to.
night, closing tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-24
NEW YORK STOCKS
For Midsummer Week End
Session Marked as Unusu-
ally Active.
MOTOR ISSUES STRONG

New York July 22,-For a midsummer
Weekend session today's market was un
usually active, broad and strong. Special
proportion OF the total over turn. being in
further demand by the bears or short inter-
ests. that faction suffering additional i'm
psirment OF paper profits"
Motor issues were particularly prominent
with gain of , to . points In Willys-over-
land and Maxwell and 10 for General Motors.
Motors and allied shares were substantially
better with tobacco. hides and leather pre-
ferred, and American Beet sugar. United
States Steel was the real leader trading
In that stock representing about 20 per
cent Of tho whole. and an extreme advance
OF l v. most OF which was retained. There
was better tone to shares OF the mdepend-
ent steel companies. notably Lackawanna
and Republic, together with Colorado Fuel
and American Car
Rails were again relegated to n place OF
minor Importance. even the investment is
sues moving sluggishly. Reading closed
with a fractional gain but Wisconsin Cen
trail forfeited four points of Its recent ad-
vance. Shipping shares also were back
ward with no material price changes.
Total sales Of stocks amounted to $4,000
shares.
me bank statement rejected eubstan-
tial gain, the actual increase of about 3ls
100000 being in excess OF all estimated,
while loans showed further contraction. with
an Increase of almost si3.ooo,ooo In re-
serves. bringing the total up to tios. 900, 900,
as against S63,5&6.ooo two weeks ago.
Weekly reports Of the mercantile agencies
were of q confident tenor. the only discour-
aging note coming fro mthat portion Of the
south which recently experienced severe
storms. In dry goods lines the volume OF
shows an increase,
Bonds were steady today on nominal
trading. International issues were firmer.
Total sales tpar yalue) were 3l,obb,ooo,
United States bonds were unchanged on
call,
Number OF sales and quota tons on leading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-24

Sheep---Desplte the fact that the lamb
run this week was much smaller than for
the corresponding period OF last year. pre-
dictions made at last weeks close were
well borne out, for packers succeeded In
breaking prices about 7bc, which. added TO
a nominal break Of quarter on Friday
a week ago, leaves values just about 80
lower than they were nine or ten days ago.
The chief bsarlsh factor In the trade was
the depression of eastern dressed mutton
markets, and the raid packers made on
lamb markets was too determined for SELL
ers to check A 2bc break Monday started
the week. Then on Tuesday values held
steady In spots and In no case were over a
dime lower, but Wednesday fresh slump
started which carried prices down another
4Oc in the next two days Friday. with no
range lambs here. trade was quoted nomi.
nally steady, good to choice rangers being
listed at S976Q9s5, with natives selling
from te.75 down. Current quotations arc
Sl.75 lower than those In force at the
start of the second week of June. when
the first range run of any size showed up.
More feeding lambs were here this week
than last, but that Is not saying much. for
at the best supplies arc woefully short
when measured by demand. At the start
Of the week prices moved up quarter. and
while they lost q little of the bloom on the
close. they are stiil lt~2se above week
ago Most OF those offered Thursday
brought 80. 20, as against 5000 q week ago.
Tuesday a top OF $3.50 was established. but
It was not obtainable tho next day. Feed
ing sheep were comparatively scarce
few thin ewes were here early in tho week
and they sold largely around s6.2b. new
mark for yearlinE ewes was hung UP.
little package bringing 1915. while . band
Of 2, and 4-year-olds made Win The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-24
Funeral Services
For Miss E. Riley

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Riley,
daughter of the late Thomas Riley,
one of the pioneers Of Omaha, was
held Sunday morning at Holy
Angels church. Father Flanagan
said mass. Interment was in Holy Sc
pulcher cemetery. The pallbearers
we're:
A. B. Mcconnell. Harry Hussee,
Bert Murphy. John Mullen
Mark Coad, Norbert Leary.
Miss Riley was born in Omaha and
had lived here most of her life before
moving to Chicago a few years ago.
She came to Omaha about week ago
to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Nc.
Creary, but was taken i'll and died
Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital,
following an operation which was per-
formed Tuesday. ~