HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 5 1910.
Eleven
Next vSfitturday 375 dozen yards beautiful Zion Laces
Values from 60c to $1.20 per dozen, one day only to further in
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
25c
troduce, Marshall Field & Co., who own the mill, tell us to offer
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
your choice, per dozen
tmmm tm mm mmmmmmmmmmammmmaimammmimnBaammmammmmmammi
f gmP' CQPv.KT .90 .
ERTAIN occasions are marked by certain clothes, and try
as we will we cannot forget that fact. Half the joy of a
ball game lies in the manner in which you are garbed.
You might for a second think this a broad assertion, but, honestly, do you enjoy any
sort of sport, in which you don't take any real active part, unless you are smartly
dressed? Attend a ball game in any large city and you will find that men and
women alike wear only garments that bristle with style.
It is possible for every young fellow in our city to dress as correctly and look as well as
do his brothers in New York, Chicago or elsewhere. We carry the goods.
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
NEW SUMMER SILKS
FRANK A. CRAM
Boys' Pants
75c to f 1.50 val
ues, to close 50c
IIKIFK LOCAL .MATTERS
Cold boiled hum at Mcfiiiire Bros.
Buy your Heed oata at Whiteheads.
Buy your geed oat - at Whitehead's.
Early Rose seed potatoes. Whitehead.
Shoes made or repaired at lohnsen's.
Early Rom Seed Potatoes Whitehead.
Diamond Chick Feed at Whitehead's
Best line of Spray Nozzles at M1
aids
Get early cabbage plants at Whitehead's.
A hrmd new -surrey lor sale bj Harris
on the Heigbta.
Blacksmith shop for sale by 1-. E,
Harris, on the Heights.
i H. Carrier, expert piano tuner and
repairer. Phone 2 1 o K .
If vMi want shoos that don't go
wrong go to .lohnsen's.
Blacksmith shop, tools and stock for
sale by Harris on the Heights,
Money to loan on improved farm
and. T. I. Tweedy.
Home Rendered Leal Eardat McOuire
Bros.
If your shoes' have gone wrong take
hem to Johnseo.
Highest market priee paid for veal
and chickens McGuire' Bros.
Get vour spray hose from Mi -Donald
Ch an new stock, no factory scraps.
Harris on the Heights hasseveral IS'
of double and single light harness for
sale.
Hazel wood ( teamery Butter at Mc
Qriires If von want to buy, sell or rent Hood
River property go'to A. W. Onthank.
Money te loan on first mortgages Notar
ial work of all kintls and legal paper
CHrefully prepared. Also fire insurance
n the very best eomp antes.
The Apple Growers Union has justre-
peived a carload of Ilex Lime and Sul
clmr Solution and has more on the way.
Tne also fell Black Leaf Extract and
Ar-enate of Lead. Give them your
orders. w
Carol I'tah Land Plaster. Whitehead
Mr.;. Antonette Stiles, Grand Worthy
Matron for Oregon, of the Easetrn
Star, visited the local chapter and
made her official inspection Monday
evening. Degree work was given in
a highly satisfactory manner and Mrs.
Stiles found the chapter In a flourishing
condition.
J. C. Howland, his mother, Mrs. S.
M. Howland, and Miss I Smith, ar
rived Sunday from Crown Point, Ind.,
and will make their home in the Hood
River valley. Mr. Howland has been
a reader of the Glacier for several
months and Hood River as reflected
in these columns looked good to him
go he packed up his household goods
a d shipped them here.
During the month of May at the
1 aptist church, the morning services
are to be conducted in the tntersst of
the boys and girls. The orchestra will
play and subjects which can be ap
preciated by the boys and girls as
well as older.people have been selected.
On next Sunday morning the theme
will be "Some Laughing Brooks"
and the suggestions therefrom. On
Sunday evening, Mr. Hargreaves will
preach the closing sermon of the Reries
on "The Christian Gentleman" on the
subject "The Gentleman as a
Scholar."
At the Young Peoples 's meeting of
the Baptist church on Tuesday even
ing Mr. Hargreaves opened the Ma
series of talks on "social institutions '
with an address on "Life in a Great
TTnivorait-v " nrpsentinir the desirabi
biffhpr education and the
pleasure of obtaining it. The gather-o-ht.
was the lareest
of the season and filled the young peo
ple's room. The next suojeci win ire
the "The Social Aspect of Tuber
culosis," and will be treated by Dr
Dutro, on Tuesday evening, May 10.
The service will commence at 7:45.
Car of Utah Land Blaster. Whitehead
Get early cabbage plants at White
head's. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bailey,
a son .April 16.
Dr. T. L. Eliot, of Portland, was
here over Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Ford went to Portland
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Wanted Another stenographer. Ap
ply Better Fruit Publishing Company,
Hall Block, Hood River, OreRon.
F. J. Sleeper, a civil engineer and a
Williams college man, has been here
for a week and epxects to locate in
the valley.
Park Commissioner Ducker, of
Minneapolis, is spending several
weeks at Mrs. Alma Howe's resort
on the Heights.
Mrs. W. C. Gilmore went to Port
land Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Dugan, and attend a
reception given by her mother.
Henry Shute and family, of Van
couver, Wash., were here Thursday
to attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Lilian Shute to H. C. Smith.
Dr. Charles Chamberlain, of Port
land, was here over Sunday with his
family, who are spending a few weeks
at the resort of Mrs. Alma Howe.
George Mcintosh and family left
the first of the week for Walnut Hill,
111., where they will make an extended
visit with Mrs. Mcintosh's family.
Mrs. Ben Morrow and daughter,
Alice, and her sister of Portland, have
been visiting the past week at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. J. J. Gibbons.
C. F. Adams and family, of Portland,
ime Saturday for a vacation with
Mrs. Alma Howe. Mr. Adams re
turned to Portland and will spend his
week-ends here.
Great excitement up at Hood River
over the discovery of gold in a deposit
of gravel. Some Spitzenbergs or Yellow
Ncwtowns tossilizeu or crysianzeu anu
gone astray, no doubt. Oregonian.
The Cascade Locks base ball team
played a double header Sunday winning
from Husum bv a score of 7 to 5 and
losing to the Portland Steel & Iron
works team by a score of 7 to 4.
The next meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Tuesday evening and
will take the form of a Children's
Party at which the children of the
members will be entertained from 7:30
to 9.
Bentley, "The Builder," has com
pleted the construction of a turn table
in the garage of W. F. Laraway so
that the latter now drives "right in
and turns around and drives right out
again.
The Philathea Society will hold a
candy sale, Saturday afternoon at
their tent in trie ujngregauonai cnurcn
vard from 3 to 5 o'clock. These young
ladies are expert makers of sweet
meats at d this will be an exceptional
opportunity to get some delicious home
made candy.
Miss Hope Shelley has joined her
brother, A. a. aneuey in me rem
..ci.it.. hnainxna and thev have onened
offices in the Young building, under
the firm name of Shelley & bhelley.
Miss Shelley is now engaged in taking
the census at Cascade Locks and she
will enter the office here as soon as
the census is completed.
The Waucoma Abstract company has
exchanged offices with George U.
Culbertson Co., and is now located on
the second floor of the Eliot building.
The abstract company will remain in
their present quarters until the com
pletion of the new First National Bank
building, where they have arranged
for very convenient offices.
Dr. John F. Beaumont and wife, of
Portland, Mrs. Grace Marshall, of
Chicago, and Dr. J. W. Sifton and
wife, of Portland, spent Sunday on
Dr. Beaumont's place near Summit,
Dr. Sifton formerly lived in James
town, N. D., and is contemplating
locating in the west. He was favor
ably impressed with the Hood River
valley.
J. H. Devlin spent Tuesday in Port
land. J. M. Culbertson was in Portland
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Hall was in Portland
last week.
Joe Hall spent Saturday with friends
in Portland.
Mrs. C. R. Bone visited relatives in
Portland last week.
Miss Merle Blinn spent Sunday
with friends in Portland.
Paul Hi'gley, of Mosier, is now night
clerk at the Mt. Hood hotel.
Miss Blanche Slate, of Portland, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Rand.
F. B. Plath. of North Yakima, snent
last week here the guest of his bro
ther, Carl A. Plath.
PMr. and Mrs. Clay Brock, of Port
land, have been here during the past
week visiting relatives.
White Salmon came through on May
Day with the first strawberries in
this part of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brant, of Port
land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Graham last week.
Miss Elizabeth Brohaugh, of Port
land, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hall over Sunday.
L. G. Briggs, recently of Chicago,
has been here for the past week and
expects to locate in the valley.
D. G. Jackson and family left Mon
day for Dolgeville, N. Y., where they
will spend the summer with relatives.
Leslie Butler went to Salem Friday
to attend a meeting in the interest
of the suppression of of tuberculosis.
Rev. W. C. Gilmore was at Mosier
last week and addressed the members
of the Odd Fellows lodge there on the
subject of "The Home."
Rev. W. C. Gilmore was in St. Johns
Wednesday of last week attending a
meeting of the Portland association
of Congregational churches.
W. F. Laraway is remodeling his
optical room and when the improve
ments are completed his equipment
will be second to none in the state.
J. C. Forman, Jr., who bought the
Christie place in the Summit section
last week, has returned to Cleveland,
Ohip, and expects to bring his wife to
Hood River within three weeks.
The Hood River Land Company with
principal office at Hood River, and a
capital'stock of $5,000 has been incor
porated at Salem by Jesse Stearns, D.
P. Rea and A. W. Arnold.
Mrs. W. M. Moses went to Portland
last week and left for Minneapolis
over the Northern Pacific on Monday.
She will visit friends for a couple
of months and return via the Canadian
Pacific.
W. R. Farrell, a barber at the Hotel
Oregon Barber shop, and Miss Hazel
Olinger, formerly a clerk in the store
of Frank A. Cram, were married Fri
day evening at the Methodist parson
age by Rev. T. B. Ford.
The pessimists continue to be amazed
that Rogue River and Hood River
fruit land should sell as high as $2300
per acre. That is higher than orchard
land sells in the East. Certainly.
But there are no Hood River or Rogue
River orchards on any kind of land in
the East. Oregonian.
G. R. Frey and family arrived last
week from Belen, N. M., to visit
with Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, who
are at Mrs. Alma Howe's. Mr. Frey
and Mrs. Tucker are brother and sister.
Mr. Frey, who has been a locomotive
engineer, is much pleased with Hood
River, and will probably locate here
and go into fruit raising.
Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Harmon, of
Mnnieapolis, stopped off here Thursday
en route home from California to
visit A. D. Moe and family. Mr.
Harmon and Mr. Moe were business
partners in Minneapolis 20 years ago.
Mr. Harmon has been looking over the
west for a location and was very
favorably impressed with Hood River.
Our Experience!
Is worth Money to You.
! B. E. Duncan & Co
Fruit Lands. Orchards.
i
Spokane,
M. Jack-
are here
Miss Dora Gladen was the guest of
Miss Edith Andrews this week.
W. B. Allen, of Oak Grove, left
Monday for Indianapolis on a business
trip.
D. E. Miller has returned to his
ranch in the upper valley after spend
ing ine winter in town.
Dr. W. M. McKenzie, of
has bought 15 acres of the F.
son place on the east side.
Dr. E. L. Scobee and wift
from Portland and he is having dental
offices fitted up in the Brosius block.
Ed Allen, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a
guest at the home of his brother, W.
B. Alien in the Oak Grove district.
Miss Catherine Bradley, of Lake
Forest, 111., came Wednesday to visit
Mrs. F. F. McCrea in the Oak Grove
district.
Architect Lewis, of Portland was
here Wednesday on business in connec
tion with the i i w First Niational Bank
building.
The high school base ball teams of
Hood River and White Salmon wlil
cross bats on the local diamond Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. W. DeBussey visited her
Mosier ranch during the past week and
she expects to soon leave for Califor
nia for an extended visit.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, probation offi
cer of the Portland police court, spent
a couple of days here the latter part of
last week. She was accompanied by
Mr. Baldwin.
Mrs. E. R. Bradley attended the
May Day exercises of the students of
Willamette University, at Salem Mon
day, where her daughter, Miss Pearl
Bradley, was Queen of May.
At the regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club, which wlil be held Mon
day evening, a representative of the
Portland Rose Festival will be present
to arrange with the local boosters' or
ganization for Hood River to be repre
sented with a display at the coming
exhibition in Portland.
Prof. B. P. Stout, singing evang
elist, of Pasadena, will arrive here
Saturday and Sunday a "sweet song
campaign" will be opened at the
Mehodist church. Prof. Stout comes
Highly recommended as a singer by
churches of all denominations. Rev.
T. B. Ford, pastor of the church will
preach during the series of meetings.
The Men's Club of the church will
tender a reception to Prof. Stout in the
K. of P. Hall, Saturday evening.
Robert Smith and J. D. Wilcox, of
Portland, who hold an option on the
plant of the Hood River Electric
Liurht. Power & Water company were
here Tuesday, and they had nothing
further to say of their plans in connec
tion with closinsr the option. It is
understood that they were looking up
matters in connection with the electric
railroad which has been projected by
these men and they were accompanied
bv C. H. Lewis, of the United Con
struction Engineering Co
To make room for our large stock of
high grade pianos, which are arriving
dailv, we wish to close out our entire
stock of organs at prices ranging from
$20 to $50. Call and see our interior
piano players. Prices vary fom $125 to
$2.r0 less than Portland coupon dealers
In refering to this coupon proposi
tion, we wish to say that we are in no
way connected with grafts of this
kind. Parties holding coupons for
pianos may learn their true value by
presenting them at the bank. If they
get any more for them than a pleasant
smile through h. window, we miss our
euess. Some s Piano House, Manu
facturer's Agents. Silas H. Soule.
Phone 168L. .
A. L. Upson, of the U. S. Engineer's
office in Portland, was here the first of
the week looking after his ranch in the
Oak Grove district. Mr. Upson has
lust returned from a trip in the East,
and he says that the strange antics of
the weather man have done much dam
age in that section. He visited rela
tives in Marshalltown, la., and al
though all vegetation was a month or
more early In that section, it snoweri
nearly every day he was there. He
was in St. Louis fan rday, April 23,
and saw a snow storm lasting all day
and the followirR morning there was
half an inch of enow with the ther
mometer at 2f J degrees. He also ran
into snow in Kansas City on th. fol
lowing Monday.
Christian Science.
Reading room, No. H Davidson bldg ,
corner Cancade and Third Ave Open
daily from 2 to 5 p. m. Services in
Rending Room: Sunday, ll a. m.;
Wednesday 8 p. ni. Subject lor week
ending Mav 8, "Mortals and Immortals."
Glacier Ownership Maps.
Up to date blue print, present owner
ship maps of the Hood River valley are
for sale at the Glacier office. This map
In in two sections, the lower and the
upper valley. It has the road and
streame marked and the names of land
owners written over their tracts. The
pries of the map complete is $1. It will
be sent to any addreas postpaid upon
receipt o( the price,
TEAL CAN LAND AT
REGULATOR DOCK
An agreement was reached Tuesday
morning between the onicials ot tne
Regulator Line and the Open River
Transportation Co., whereby the steam
er Teal of the latter company will be
allowed to land at the Regulator wharf
boat, which is now at the high water
landing below the depot. Before the
agreement was reached, there was no
chance for the Teal to land near town
as the wharf boat was moored at the
only available landing place. The Teal
will not use the warehouse on the
wharf boat, but it will be allowed to
truck frieght across the big wharf
boat onto the bank, according to the
agreement.
J. H. HEILRRONNER
TO BUILD BLOCK
J. H. Heilbronner is preparing to
erect a two story brick block 100x50
feet, on the corner ot Cascade and
Third streets covering half the quarter
block which he recently purchased
The old frame building formerly oc
cupied by O. P. Dabney, is being
moved around to lront on cascade ave
nue, and the new brick will be 100 feet
along Third street into which will
open three business rooms, 20 by 50
feet and there will be a room on tne
corner 40 bv 50 feet. The second floor
of the buildine will be divided into
office suites. The building will be of
brick and will be modern in every
respect.
MOTHER GRIEVES OVER
SON'S DISAPPEARANCE
Ernest Ford, the 15 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ford, left his home
in Hood River Feburary 12, and since
has not been heard from by his family.
His mother is greatly worried over
his continued absence, and is anxious
to learn of his whereabous, wishing to
know that he is well and safe. The
ld left, home in comnanv with a man
who had been a dish-washer for a
short time in a local restaurant. It is
supposed that they headed for eastern
Oregon. Mr. Ford, the father of the
boy is a teamster. The lad was large
for his age and had dark hair and blue
eyes.
IF NOT COUNTED"
CALL THE GLACIER
The census enumerators for Hoik!
River county have been busy for the
past twenty days and they have nine
more days to work on the count. Most
of them will be able to completely cover
their districts during that time, but
they are anxious to make the count
complete. Every resident of Hood
River county is to be counted in the
census and if the enumerator does not
find you it is your duty to tell him
about yourself, so that nobody will be
missed. The Glacier will help you
reach the censuB man, if he has not
seen vou. On Thursday, May 12, a
week from today the end of the count j
will be but three days away, and if
you have not been enumerated by that
time, telephone the Glacier. Call
phone 37, and tell the Glacier your
name, address, and phone number and
the information will be turned over to
the enumerator in whose district you
live. Help Hood River get a full
count.
F. S. Stanley and A. S. Blowers
were here from Portland Wednesday
attending a meeting of the directors
of the First National Bank.
Plans are being made for the en
largement of the 0. R. & N. freight
depot. The present quarters are very
cramped and the railroad expects to
equip itself to better handle th. In
creasing business her.
Just Think
Haven't you forgotten to bring that Picture
down to be framed? A large assortment of
New Mouldings alwnys in stock. The best of
workmanship. The correct frame and material.
Vou know you are right when we do your
framing.
SLOCOM'S BOOK
STORE
The Place that Does the Framing
I
The L-P Land Co.
Will save your time and money
Accurate information regaiding over
350 Different Tracts
enables us to take you direct to any size or kind of
country property for which you may have a fancy.
Tell us your wishes we will do the rest
We also have some very desirable City Property
at low prices. SEE US BARGAIN.
H. M. Prindle
Tel. 259
H R I sinariil
0
13 Smith Block
J
The Best Bargain
IN THE
Hood River-Mosier District
100 acres of which 20 acres are in apple trees
ranging from three to nine year old all standard
varieties, 20 acres partly cleared, 80 fenced, 130 acres
of this is first class apple land.
This whole tract can be bought this month for
$15,000. Reason able terms.
Investigate This
It's a Bargain
J. H. Heilbronner, Owner
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
Opposite Butler Bank
In Brosius Block
It will please her.
What?
A DIAMOND
When she knows you bought it of
ARTHUR CLARKE
Hood River's Jeweler