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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911 DOING Lb Ian Slightly Soiled Waists at Half Regular Price Twenty dozen in the lot, all sizes, 32 to 44, elegant new designs, correct sizing. $ .98 Waists $ .49 1.18 - " 59 1.33 " .67 1.48 " 74 1.90 " 95 2.20 44 l.lO 2.40 44 1.20 2.95 44 1.48 3.95 44 1.98 SEE OUR WINDOW New House Dresses What is the use of making your dresses when we can supply your every need at just about what the actual ma terial costs and save you all the bother of making the garments up? See Our Dresses 95c to $4.90 Our New York buying trip is saving money for you Men's Spring Suits A great advantage awaits you here. We can only tell you it's not custom ary for us to drag cus tomers in, but for $15, $20 and $25 we are opening the eyes of the most skeptical tailormade man, one difficulty is to make him realize his eyesight is not failing. iikiiuil 1 1 n e a Vi) I 0;. c temK SHOES FOR EVERYONE NO MISFITS HERE BRIEF LOCAL MLNTIOX. Utah lund plaster at Whiteheads. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'e. Utah land plaster at Whiteheads. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Mrs. A. G. Cruiksehank was in White Salmon last week. Mrs Florence Simonton, 1) essniaking 1015 Pine street. Phone L'H'J-X. S. C. Clark, of White Salmon, was in this city Saturday on business. Insure your automobile against acci dent. See Hood River Abstract Co. H. T. Lowe was in The Dalles last week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Automobile insurance written by Hood River Abstract Co. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Branson made a short visit to Portland the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. KaufTman, of Oregon, III., were here last week going over the Valley. See the new up-to-date ownership map of Hood River Valley, tor sale by Hood River Abstiact Co. The Hotel Oregon will continue its Table d'Hote service Sunday with mu sic. Mrs. F. L. Vullichit, of Walla Walla, was here Saturday returning home from her ranch at Husum. We are doing everything in new work or repairing. Let us figure with you. Wright's Carpenter Shop. Phone 306 X. H. P. Allen has arrived here from New York and will spend the summer with his mother at her country home near Parkdale. Miss Bessie Stevens and Miss Johns ton, of Battle Ground, Wash., were here last week in the interest of the Golden West Magzine. B. E. Duncan & Co., are offering some interesting investments in Northwestern Klickitat County. Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office. The Riverside Congregtional Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Hershner, 317 June St., Friday afternoon, April 28. To avoid flies keep the early ones out by screening the house before they come. Wright's Carpenter Shop, phone 306 X. R. W. Chamberlain arrived here from St. Paul, Minn., Friday to take charge of the ranch of Dr. Thrane in the Pine Grove district. C. R. Bone has sold to L. W. Hills his residence on Cascade Ave. Mr. Bone and family will continue to reside there this year. G. Y. Edwards and faimly removed last week from State street to the house on Oak street, formerly occupied by C. A. Plath, which Mr. Edwards has recently had remodeled. If you have anything in cabinet work, door and window frames, serenes, repairing or anything in the carpenfer line. Call 306-X. Wrighl's Carpenter Shop, at the old Armory. Mrs. L. F. Henderson and daughter, Miss Constance, who spent the past week in Portland visiting relaties, returned to their home on the Fairview road.thp first of the week. Miss Laura Rand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand, of Portland, returned home Saturday after having spent the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith. Miss Rand attends the Port land Academy. The Mi. Hood Hotel is now serving breakfast a la carte at moderate prices, and will soon begin serving the evening meal on the same plan. The popular noonday meal will be continued as at present, table de bote. The high stand ard of cooking and service has made the Mt. Hood dining room popular with local people and the traveling public. It will be of interest to vou if you call up Frank Dayton, 208-M before you have your painting, papering or tinting done. Wall paper at Portland prices. Shop across from Oregon Hotel. j New Spring Walkovers If You Are Interested in the Most Popular Last of the Season Ask For the "PIKE" Comes in Lace and Button, in Tan or Black, Oxfords or Shoes. It's Now in the Window in All Sizes. J. G. VOGT N. C. Evans returned from Portland Tuesday night. L. G. Morgan, of Oregon City, is here visiting relatives. James McBain and family have moved to Wright, Wash. A. V. Howell, of La Grande, was here Sunday vsiiting friends. 1 Mrs. B. E. Duncan has been spend ing several days visiting her mother in Portland. Mrs. Harold Harner returned last week from Michigan, where she spent the winter. F. H. Cobb'is spending a week in Portland vistiing relatives and atend ing to business. W. 11. Taft was called to Tomah, Wis. .Tuesday night because of the seri ous illness of his mother. A. I. Mason has shipped the last of his apples. He consigned a carload of Newtowns to Portland. The White Salmon Assembly Club will attend the Apple Blossom Assem bly here Saturday night. B. E. Duncan, accompanied by Chas. Hall, left yesterday for the Camas Prarie district in Washington. A number of local K of P.'s were in White Salmon last Saturday night in stalling a chapter of the order there. A. B. Coombs, of Portland, was here several days during the past week looking after his ranching interests. Mrs. Emmett and children, of Dee, who have Deen visiting at Salt Lake, Utah, returned to their home Tuesday. W. G. Euler, W. E. Carpenter and F. H. Arb, of Tama, la., arrived here Sunday to spend several days looking over the Valley. F. M. Eaton has arrived here to take charge of the ranch of C. S. Chapman, of Portland, which is situated in the Willow Flat district. J. B. O'Brien, of Portland, a nephew of J. P. O'Brien, vice president of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., spent several days here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sleddon were in Port land the latter part of the week where Mr. Sleddon made arrangements to represent the Overland car. V. J. McDermot, who recently came here from Seattle and'who is an expert electrician, has charge of the electrical apparatus at the New Electric Theatre. Say did you know Frank Dayton paints signs of all kinds, also carriages and autos. Try him on your next work. Phone 208-M. A. C. Staten, the progressive grocer on the Heights, received his Maxwell car which is daily seen doing the work done by two horses, making his rural deliveries. Mrs. J. C. Forman arrived here last week from Cleveland, Ohio, to join her husband on their ranch in the Oak Grove district. Mrs. Forman was ac companied .by Mr. Forman's mother, Mrs. 1. F. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Coburn, of Howard City, Mich., and recently from Seattle, are guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. W, T. Sleddon. Mr. Coburn is looking over the valley with the idea ot locating here. W. R. Radke. of St. Paul, Minn., after making a short visit here last week with his old schoolmate frined. Chas. L. Wheeler, left for a visit to Seattle and Vancouver. He contenv plates returning here and locating. $80.00 per month straight salary and expenses, to men with rig, to introduce our poultry remedies. Don t uiswer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co., (Incorporated,) East St. Louis, 111. a-27 Miss Helen and John Suthoff, the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suthoff, of the Oak tirove district, were in Portland Friday where they .met their father, who came down from Seattle, and accompanied him home. Wallace Caufiield, of Oregon City, who is attending the University of Oregon, at Eugene and who spent the Easter vacation here with Lou Hender son, returned to the University last week to resume his studies. Mrs. Jennie Johnson arrived here Friday from Chicago to spend the sum mer with Col. and Mrs. W. C. Tucker at Corregidor, their Upper Valley ranch. Mrs. Johnson is Col. Tucker's sister. If you have well located land or a good' business proposition for sale at reasonable price, write me at once en closing self addressed stamped envelope for reply (owners only.) Address J. C. Ross, 810 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. a-27 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cazenave, who sold their 10 acre rnach in the Barrett district to C. A. Schuknecht and who have been staying at the home of C. L. Clapp on Avalon Way, left yesterday for Portland where they will make their home. At the Congregational church next Sunday morning pastor Harris! will speak on "The Unwritten Word of God" a complimentary sermon to the one of last Sunday. In the evening the service will begin at 8 o'clock. It will be a May Day service with a short sermon on the Dandelion. Oscar Vanderbilt was in Portland the past week. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson spent Monday in Portland. S. A. Clark, of White Salmon, was here Saturday on business. Mrs. R. J. Mcsaac, of Parkdale, was in the city Sunday. The Saw Soucil club will meet with Mrs. Imholtz at her home on State street. A. N. Swallow, who is now located in Portland, was here Sunday visiting friends. After a fortnight at Mrs. Howe's Miss Hazel Rolph has returned to her home in Portland. H. S. Burpee, ot Wenatchce, is now living on the G. D. Woodworh place in the Upper Valley. Mrs. J. F. Thompson, of Husum, is visiting in '.town. Mr. Thompson re cently disposed of his power plant at Husum. Rev. E. A. Harris is in Portland attending the local association of Con gregational churches, as the preacher for this session. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClain. Sr., of Ohio, arrived here Monday for an ex tended visit at the home of their son, E. L. McClain, Jr. J. M. Acheson, wife and little daughter, (rf Portland, were here Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. 1'. Ross. Mr. Acheson is a brother of Mrs. Ross. J. M. Carroll, former manager of the Moiser Apple Growers Union, is re coverinsg at the Cottage hospital where he was operated on for appendi citis. The pastor and delegates from the ocal church will attend a counsel at Bingen next Friday afternoon of the newly organized Congregatinaol church there. CJ. A. Cook and wife, who recently sold their place near town, nave moved toJPortland, where they are at present residing with Mrs. Edith Neil, their daugnter. The subject of the sermon at the Unitarian church next Sunday is, True and False Liberalism. Are all the liberals"in the liberal churches? or Are all in the liberal churches truly liberal? All are cordially invited. Mrs. John Hinrichs returned last evening from rortiand, where she recently had an operation performed on her left eye. She was accompanied home by Mrs. U D. Hinrichs, who has been with her during her convalcsence. W. S. Montgomery, state agent of the American Central Life Insurance Co.. left vesterday for a three weeks' trip through Eastern Oregon. He states that he finds the insurance business good in every part of the state. C. P. Ross will return soon from the Hotel Oregon to his home on Cascade avenue, wnich has been occupied dur ing the winter by A. J. Derby and family. Mr. Derby and family wil occupy the Hall house recently pun chased from E. C. Smith. The funeral services of James Brown a old resident of White Salmon, who died at his home at that place Friday, were held here haturday at the Catho lie church. The body was returned to White Salmon, where it was buried in t he Odd Fellows cemetery. The eastern trip of Mr. and Mrs. lleury tl. Avery was postponed on account of Mrs. Avery's sickness. Mrs, Averv has been confined at the Mt, Hood hotel since Monday with a severe cold. They had planned to go by Cali fornia to Connecticut, their former home, where they intended to sum mer. The Junior class of the Hood River High School entertained the fourteen members of the grad uating class baturday night at the Odd Fellow's hall. The president of the hosts, Miss Elio McLucas, address ed the Seniors. Earle Spaulding re sponded for that class. Delicious re- treshents were served. M. M. Hill, who spent last week in Portland at a sanitarium, where he un derwent a surgical operation for the removal of an abscess from beqind the eye. Because ot the proximity of the abscess to the center of many nerves it gave Mr. Hill much pain. Hcwever, the operation has given him relief and he returned home Saturday, Mrs. Edmund T. Sipson will give a tea on Friday atfernoon from three to five at the Rectory in honor of St. Mark's Guild and the ladies connected with the Episcopal church in Hood River Valley. Invitations have been issued to all Guild members and all ladies interested in the work of St. Mark's. May Basket Fete. The members of St. Mark's church are busily preparing a May basket fete to be given the second week of May. This original entertainment and sale will be arranged in the form of a col lection of various shapes of baskets tilled with all sorts of things one needs to buy. For instance, a huge work basket will contain aprons of all kinds and negligees, too. A graceful silver cake basket of mammoth proportions will bo full of cakes and cookies. Ihe candy lover will find a dainty candy basket provided with homo made sweets. The anglers will find well stocked fishing baskets. Of course there will be a lunch basket and these will be presided over by the men of the parrish. A baby basket will pro vide dainty infants' wearables. All the stunts and musical performances will proceed from the trash basket. Of course, in this verdant valley, there will be a fruit and also a flower basket tilled to the very brim with tlowers and fruit. NO WATER IN MAINS HEIGHTS AROUSED Anniversary of First Civil Government. The sixty-eighth anniversary of the organization of the first civil govern ment on American soil west of the Rocky Mountains will be celebrated at unampoeg on may t. mis in an iiucr esting historical observance, partici pated in by the pioneers who made the early history ot the uregon counuy. ihe Oregon Pioneer Association will have charge of the exercises. Many will attend from Portland and other Western cities will send delegations. First Street Work Rapidly Pushed. A largo crew of men are rapidly nushinir the improvement work on First street to completion. The con crete sidewalks will be almost finished todav. The Commercial Club booth his been removed. Concrete under pinning has been placed under the Transfer & Livery Co's. barn where a deep excavation was ncessary. Program at Gem. In addition to their popular illus trated song "I Never Knew Till Now," the Gem is putting on for tonight three extraordinarily interesting films, "The Shadows of the Past," "The Toy maker, the Doll and the Devil" and 'The Marked Mail. Good Vaudeville at New Electric. In connection with their picture films the New Electric theatre has been affording its audience with amusing vaudeville stunts this week. trie little Tvrell sister is a marvel of graceful activity and does some won derful dancing. The laughable num bers, "The Harem Gown and ihe Girl of the Hour," are on tonight. New Sidewalks. The new concrete sidewalks in front of the City Hall, completed last week and replacing the old board walks, Hilda much to the atmearance of Fourth street. Dobson & Hatch, who did this work, are engaged this week laving a concrete walk from the corner ot Fourth and Oak streets to the south end of the Odd Fellow's hall. Except for a few far seeing citizens. who perhaps knew what was coming from past experience, and laid in a reserve supply in their vessels, water for the breakfast table wai missing from homes on the Heights Tuesday morning. Some Becured water for making cotfee at different wells in the locality. It is stated that the water company received some not compli mentary terms lrom these early ior agers. Indeed, the whole of the leights population were lar lrom pleased with the Biluaiion tuesuay morning, the inconvenience was ten by housewife and husband. The water famine lasted unitl later in the fore noon from about 3:l!0 the day before. However, the citizens of the portion of the city are not only disgruntled because of the inconveniences caused by a dry main but assert that they have a right to better fire protec tion. A strong wind was blowing Monday night and a blaze starting on the hkl would undoubtedly have re sulted disastrously. Albert S. Hall, manager of the water company, states that the short age in the mains was due to the t'i.ct that a large amount of water i.u taken from the company's source of supply by irrigators. Mr. Hall also states that a number of patrons have been making an improvident use of water. Tuesday night inspectors found a number of hoses running at midnight which they cut off. . -.. Good Road Committee Inspect Route. The Good Roads Committee of the Commercial Club and Secretary Skinner made a trip of inspection along the proposed route of the Columbia River Automobile road Monday, going by foot to Wyeth and returning by train. They report that they found the matter of building the proposed highway feas ible. A report in detail will ho given to the club at its next regular meet ing, the night of May 8. Ihe following committees of the Commercial Club have been appointed tor the year: bntertainent, r.,. u. wan- char, Leslie Butler and P. S. Davidson: House, Chas. 1. Early, J. G. Vogt and C. A. Mosely ; Transportation, I). JMc- Donald, Chas. r . Calkins and J. r. Lucas : Roads, Albert Sutton, W. L. Clark, J. A. Epping, J. H. Heilbronner and C. K. Marshall; Manufacturing, O. A. Bell, N. C. Evans and E. J. Young: Judiciary, A. J. Derby, C. D. Thompson and E. A. Baker; Ways and Means, Truman Butler, K. II. Wallace and P. M. Morse; Financial, LeRoy F. A. Cram and E. O. Real Estate, J. M. W. N. Winter and H. T. H. It. Alumni Wed 0. A. C. Girls. According to the Corvallis Repub lican more members of the Hood River Alumni association of the Oregon Agricultural College have married O. A. C. eirls than any other of the sim ilar clubs. Out of the 25 members of the club only five are married. Four of the married men. however, have chosen O. A. C. girls for their help meets. Jos. A. Wilson snent the past week in Portland, attending the Portland Los Angeles baseball games. Mr. Wilson, who is an enthusiastic lover of the national sport, is a great favoriite with the Portland team. He presented the members of the aggiegation with a box of Hood River fancy apples on his viHit, thejeffect of which doubtless had much to do with Sunday's game. Port land swamped the Cafifornians by a socre ofl 5 to 3. Armstrong, Hall; and Schmeltzer, DeWitt. Walla Walla Passenger Discontinued. Beginning Sunday the O-W. It. & N Co. discontinued train no. 4, known as the Walla Walla passenger, passing through the city eastbound at iz:i A. M. and westbound at bad A. M. Health Committee Orders Clcan-l'p. To the Residents of Hood River: Friday, May Cth, has been set aside as c ean-un dav ror 11000 Kiver. un or before that dav the Health Board (which by a recent ordinance includes the entire council) expects every owner or occupant of property in the town to collect and remove lrom their premises all accumulations of leaves, garbage cans, boxes, refuse, etc. This must be done at the occupant's own expense. On the day following clean-up day, a general inspection of the town will be made and a list of those not com plying with this request will be given to the marshal. After ho has notified such cases once he will act under the following clause from the health ordi nance : "The owner, agent, or occupant of any premises within the town limits, who shall use or keep, or who shall premit the same to be used or kept in such condition as to cause a nuisance, shall remove or abate the same within 21 hours after being so ordered by the marshal, and if such nuisance be not removed in 24 hours thereafter, the marshal shall cause the same to be removed or abated and the expense of the removal of any such nuisance shall be paid by the property occupant." m4 City Health Committee. Local Women Visit The Dalles Chapter. A number of local members of the order of the Eastern Star paid a visit Monday night to The Dalles chapter to be present at a special meeting at tended by the Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jennie Rhinehart, of La Grande, and the Grand Worthy Patron, Hugh J. Boyd, of Portland. A number of The Dalles members of the order were here last week when the grand officers met with the local chapter. Those go ing from Hood River were Mrs. Moe, Mrs. Laraway, Mrs. Stone, Miss Poole, and Frank Chandler. The party from here was joined at Mosier by Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Gove and W. N. Akers. The occasion ended with a delightful banquet. HEIGHTS NEWS John A. Cook, who recently sold out and moved to Portland, has been up the past week attending to business. Saturday he took a trip to White Sal mon to look over the country. J. H. Gill has sold his stock of goods to Mr. llolman. Will Davis and a man on a wheel collided Saturday night. No one hurt but the auto and wheel both damaged to some extent. Ed Dark has his shop nearly com pleted. He has installed a gasoline engine and is prepared to do all kinds of work. Can take the engine with him anywhere. The Heights Volunteer Fire Depart ment gave an entertainment Friday night at the new llolman hall. An admission was charged, the proceeds of which will be used for the building of a house for the apparatus of the department. The following program was rendered : Address, A. C. Staten ; music, Miss Gurrott and Loving; read ing, Edna llolman; recitation, Helen Chambers ; dialogue, Nellie Hunt and Mabel Slavens ; song. E. J. Surface; recitations, Mrs. Coons; reading, Roy llolman; music, Misses Garrott and Loving; recitation, T. IT. Kellogg; addresses, Frank Davenport and A. W. Monosmith. Refreshments were served and a neat sum was realized from the auction of cakes nut consumed. Twenty five dullars approximately was raised. The remainder of the money to cover the expenses of Erecting the fire house will bo contributed by popular sub scription. OAK GROVE The clearing on tho Carter place is about completed, and is now being set outin trees. Jay Armstrong, who has been in Portland since last summer, is making an extended stay with his sister, Mrs. Harry M. Francis. C. C. Lemmoii has cleared up the piece of land east of his house, and is now using it for a garden plot. Ed. Johnson and James Thompson spent last week in Portland. Miss Mary L. Irwin spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Gertrude, at Viento. Tho tipper part of the irrigation ditch has recently been cleared out and it is expected that water will be at hand within a week or so. Hen Mothers Pigs. A hen mothering a litter of six wee pigs is the unusual spectacle to be witnessed on the irrigation farm of William U, Evans just south of Pilot Rock, Or. The hen had made her nest in the pigpen, filled it with eggs and started to setting before it was discov ered by an old sow who converted the eggs into pork. Though her nest had been destroyed, the lien's mother-instinct remained, so she adopted the sow s litter of pigs. During tho day she follows them about, as they pay little attention to her and follow the mother pig until evening. Then it is that tho hen calls the young porkers to her and hovers them with her wings just as she would little chickens. The pigs seem to appreciate the downy couch thus airorded them, re maining urder the wings throughout the night. Spokane Spokesman-Review. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. (1 Davidson Building, Sunday 11 a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. m. Legal Blanks You will find our stock RIGHT UP on Legal Blanks, especially in the REAL ESTATE BLANKS. A new stock at new prices. Typewriter Paper Our famous WAUCOMA brand in all weights and sizes. We can save you money in this line. Carbon Paper Nothing is so expensive as a cheap carbon paper. Our line WILL GIVE YOU the copies. Typewriter Ribbons If they are not what we represent them to be, your money refunded. ..Slocom's Book and Art Store..