The Hood River glacier., July 27, 1911, Image 3

UOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1011
SALE SlUO S
UIT
UIT
ALE
One Week Onlv
Your choice of over 50 Men's Suits of the latest fabrics and patterns, including many blue serges and black worsteds. Many
other suits at a great sacrifice. Clean, crisp garments at prices that would not begin to pay for the manufacture. We must sell
them. We must have the room. Here's the story of this Mid-summer Sale told in figures. Just the suits you want, just
when you want them at bona fide reductions from honest first prices. The highest type of men's clothing made in America.
SCHLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES
$ 1 8.00 Suits at - $ 1 3.75
$20.00 Suits at - $15.75
48c-Shoes at a Sacrifice-48c 98c-Shoes and Slippers-98c 54 Pair Hen's Oxfords GREAT SELLERS-MEN'S PANTS
Weoffer 100 pair Children's Shoes and Slip- 100 pair Ladies', Misses' and Children's We have just 51 pair of Men's Oxfords. We we only have twenty-five pair left, but
pers, including values up to $1.35 per pair, Shoes and Slippers, blacks, tans and patents, want to close out every pair before the ox- every pair is a big bargain. One-third Off
for less than One-half Dollar. including values up to $3.00, for 98c ford season closes. Regular Price.
All $4.00 Oxfords to
goat - $2.98
ODELL.
Mrs.' Katlierine Kemp went to Purl
land Wednesday of last week.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society met
at the home of Mra. T. W. Atkinson
Wednesday afternoon for work and a
social time.
A very pleasant social was given
under the auspices of the M. E. Ladies
Aid the evening of Wedenesday, July
19. A goodly number attended and
enjoyed the evening. -Ice cream was
served.
The recital given by the pupils of
Mrs. Marguerite Walter last Friday
evening was up to the usual high
standard of these entertainments.
Everyone taking part did his or her
part in a very creditable manner. The
program follows:
1. Music. "Melody of Love."
H. Englemann, op. 600.
Ellen Shelley.
2. "What Bill Says." Mary Magill.
Marie Gould.
3. "t he Guileless Witness."
Merton Folts.
4. "Aeolf The Martyr."
A. W. Marchmont.
Ellon Shelley.-.... .
4. "Original Pantomime."
Marie Gould.
6. "When the Minister Comes to
Tea." Juliet Tompkins.
Earl Atkinson.
7. "A Studious Girl."
Minnie W. Gates.
Helen Lewis.
8. "Tlx Chief Operator."
Elizabeth Phelps.
Marie Gould.
9. American Beauties."
Bell Marshall Locke.
Ellen Shelley.
10. "Little Friend in the Mirror."
Anna Philley.
Alice Clark.
Mrs. Connaway, of Portland, has
been here for a visit with her son, H.
Connaway, of the Connaway Mer. Co.
B.T.Young's condition remains prac
tically unchanged. He spent several
days last week in Hood Kiver that he
might be near the chiropractic from
whom he has been receiving treatment
but he returned Sunday to his home in
Odell.
Mrs. J. D. Leedon is nere from Los
Angeles, Cal., visiting her son who
is manager of the Home Tel. Co. ollice
at Odell.
Abe Ensininger and son. Ole, left
last week for a visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
The following teachers have been
employed for the school year begin
ning August 28th: R. Lee Black, Prin
cipal; Miss Delia Rush, Intermediate;
Miss Elza Love, Intermediate; Miss
Florence . Leedy, Primary. Theboard
of directors have considered carefully
and selected the above corps of teach
ers as the best, in their opinion, among
a large number of applications and
they expect a profitable year's school
work. The directors have also decided
to purchase Venetian shades for the
west windows, as well as new seats
where needed.
Tuesday evening, July;i8th, Install
ing officer T. Lacey installed the fol
lowing officers of Hazel Rebekah lodge
for the ensuing term: Mrs. Marie
Kemp, N. G. ; Mrs. Essie Hagey, V.
G. ; Mrs. Bertha Folts, Sec; Mrs.
Elizabeth Eggert, Treas.
Miss Ruth Barrett, of Fir, spent
several days last week visiting Hattie
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fish and daughter,
Portland Mondav. Thev
will 'be accompanied home by their
friend. Miss Maoei fierce, oi river
side, Cal.
W. L. Sheirbon expects his father
and mother here soon for a visit.
A. B. Brooks has gone to Cherry
Vale, Ore., where he has a homestead.
fliloll phiirph enera enioved two
interesting sermons Sunday. In the
morning lone by Rev. Willoughby and
in the evening one by Rev. Airheart.
The C. E. meeting Sunday evening
was interesting with Geo. Atkinson
leader.
Geo. F. Coe, of Hood River, spent
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman.
Rev. Wm. Thompson, of Spokane,
Wash., arrived Sunday and will remain
here for a time on business connected
with his work as S. S. Missionary.
BARRETT.
On Wednesday of last week it was
the writer's pleasure to attend the
Portland Merchants' Eleventh Annual
Picnic, held ac Bonneville. Several of
the merchants and friends of Hood
River spent the day with the Port-
landers. About 2500 people were on
the grounds and a good time was had
by all. All kinds of sports were en
tered into. The band was in attend
ance and furnished music and the
young people enjoyed dancing.; We
returned home at 6:30 P. M., feeling
that we enjoyed thejouting.
Mr. Bell, the commission merchant,
of Portland," accompanied by his wife,
and Mr. and Mrs. Green, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gib
bons at the White House, corner of
Clerk street and Rockford avenue.
Mrs. E. Watts returned to Portland
on Friday last, after spending a few
days at the Rockford.
They have now commenced to take
down the old liarretl frame school
building.which, when'nioved.Jwill give
the new school building a better ap
peara ice.
Mrs. E. Brayford is still confined to
her bed in the Cottage Hospital with
no signs of improvement but she is
very patient and always glad to see
old friends and receive Mowers.
I met my old friend R. B. Bragg on
Sunday morning last andjlie looks quite
well since he has turned to farming.
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)
Miss Carlyle, of Hood River, was
among those in attendance at the
Woodman dance.
J. A. Ellsworth and wife, of Seattle,
are doing development work at their
ranch near Gilmer.
A crew of about 20 Greeks came up
from Portland Mondav to resume some
development work on the orchard tract
of which L. R. Glavis is general super
intendent.
Miss Smith, daughter of C. A.
Smith, millionaire lumberman, has
returned to her home in Minneapolis
after a couple of weeks' visit with the
Blackwells at the Jewett Farm.
Bertleson & Sons, of Taeoma, were
awarded the contract for digging the
ditch at Camas Prarie, north of here,
which will drain Con boy lake and add
7,000 acres of rich soil to the cutliva
ble area. The contract is $45,000, and
thelditch will be seven miles long with
laterals.
Jack Ackley undertook to go to
Goldendale Saturday, via Glenwood,
but in going up the Klickitat grade in
his new Parry the engine stopped.
Getting out to crank, the emergency
brake slipped and the machine backed
off the grade and went sliding down
the side of the hill for about 150 feet.
It looked like a wreck, but only about
$75 damage was done. Frank Egan
arid Charlie Hutchins went out and
they got him started again on an old
trail to Goldendale. On Saturday he
will again try the same trip.
Because of a misunderstanding and
the non receipt of a letter sent from
White Salmon the new Woodmen of
the World building was not dedicated
by Multnomah lodge of Portland last
Saturday. The services, therefore,
have been postponed to September 4th,
Labor Day. In the evening a large
crowd gathered for the dance, the
music for which was furnished by the
Hood River orchestra. Seventy-five
numbers were sold. Refreshments
were served in the banquet room and
on the upstairs balcony of the building.
J. F. Joyce and assistant have re
turned from the "gold diggins" north
of Stevenson. He ran lines for claim
takers and staked one himself, though
he has little faith in it. Instead of
gold, the principal mineral in the find
is copper. He reports Beveral fine
soda springs in that region and plenty
of game. In surveying he had some
trouble on account of the Forest Re
serve red tape, not even being allowed
to slash out a trail without first com
plying with all the requirements. He
reports that rangers are doing faith
ful service, and in the large burned
over districts replanting is going on.
ORTLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine, former
managers of the Cecillia Apartments
in Portland and the following parties
have located in Ortley; b. G. Watts,
and wife, of Minnesota; H. C. John
son and wife, of Portland ; and J. E.
Hatter, of Oakland, Calif.
-L. D. Firebaugh and family moved
up from Hood River last week.
Mrs. Emily E. Lane, Mrs. Fire
baugh's mother, will spend a month
with her daughter.
Mr. Granlin was at Ortley Saturday
seemingly in good health' but died ihe
following Monday or heart lailure.
A. J. McDougal visited Ortley. and
purchased a five acre tract.
R. R. Firebaugh went to Hood River
Tuesday returning the next day.
Mrs. Hortenstine's mother, Mrs
Mary E. Pickering, is visiting her
$22.50
OWILA
Jv
daughter, James Walker, of The
Dalles.
W. A. Firebaugh came up from Port
land last week on business.
Mrs. J. P. Courter left for Portland
after a week's visit with her son's
family.
The contractors left Saturday for
Portland after finishing an office build
ing.
J. L. Firebaugh went toHood River
to look after interests of The Hood
River Orchard Land Co.
The 6treets of Ortley are being
slashed and burned, and the stumps
are being pulled.
Curtiss Stringer, of Portland, was
up looking over orchards.
Prof. Hall, of Chicago, and a party
of teachers, returning from the con
vention in San Francico, spent Friday
looking over orchard lands.
H. W. Perham, of Now York, visited
the orchard lands on Friday.
A special notice of a school meeting
to be held at Ortley .Augugt 2. for the
purpose of voting to select a site and
establishing u school, has been an
nounced. J. 11. Devlin, accompanied by his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hines. and Mr.
Prallett, of Portland, was here last
week.
O AK GRO VE
Mrs. F. E. Skinner spent a few days
last week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. English and G.
A. MeCurdy and family spent Satur
day gathering . blackberries in the
neighborhood ot Ditch Lreek.
Miss Mabel Francis departed Wed-
nesdeay for an extended visit in Hills
boro and other North Dakota points.
Paul R. Hughes, J. C. Bowman and
the lalter's brother, Ed., returneo
Saturday from a three days' fishing
trip to Trout Lake.
Miss Bess Albright left Monday for
Portland to visit her cousin. Miss
Frances fuller.
M. Leaton and family, who came
here recently from nea Everett,
Waslft, are now located on the Chap
man ranch.
Fielding Kelly, of Portland, spent
Sunday at the home of Charles Al
bright. FRANKTON.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott are busy
ng visited by their son, Johnny, of
Elk River, Idaho, for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Collon are spending a
few days at their Phelps Creek Ranch.
Mrs. Wm. Bellamy, of Menominee,
has been a victim of the poison oak
the past week, but at present writing
is able to see out of her eyes.
Rev. Parsons filled his appointment
at Menominee Sunday afternoon. The
service was much enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. W. Ross, of Carson, accom
panied by her mother and sister, of
Kansas, are guests at the home of
Mrs. John Dickenson this week.
A dainty little miss of seven pounds
weight arrived on the "Stork Limited"
Friday and declared her intentions of
making her future home with Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Copple. The mother and
daughter, who are at the Cottage Hos
pital, are doing nicely. All old friends
extend hearty congratulations to you,
Mr. and Mrs. Copple.
A most delightful afternoon was
spent last Wednesday by nine of the
lady friends of Mrs. Chas Gray. After
the comfort, which afforded the excuse
for the gathering, was knotted and
bound, Mrs. Gray served ice cream and
cake. The ladies present were Mes
dames Hinrich, Noble, Cohoon, Trigg,
O. Eastman, K. Eastman, II. Elliott,
M. Isenburg
HEIQHTNEWS
One of the team of horses, belong
ing to Howard Hartley, which he had
driven to Lost Lake, broke from-its
hitching place Sunday night and be
came lost. All efforts of Mr. Hartley,
who is spending several days on an
outing in the region with a number of
young people from the city, to find his
animal have proved fruitless.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Christie and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pealer are
spending several days camping in the
Trout Lake district of Klickitat county.
I! Ben W. Scott, who has been here for
the past two months organizing the
Knights of the Maccabees and who
was very ill the first of tha week, is
reported convalescing.
Charles Hart, Carson Bucklin, Chas.
Dunn, William Rogers and son made a
trip to Trout Lake last week in Mr.
Rogers' automobile,' The ipsity spent
Suits at - $18.75
J7
several days fishing in (lie Kilcldtat ;
streams.
The Juniors of the First Christian I
church will hold an ice civiim social j
tonight at 8 oe'Iock at the Imiiu id' A.
C. SStaten.
MOSIER.
Dr. Macruin arrived Tuesday from
Portland and will spend most of the
summer here on the ranch.
Miss .lennie Ulsun left Tuesday for
Hood River where she has employ
ment. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nord, of Stevenson,
Wn., will remain until next week
sometime, when they will return home
taking Mrs. E. Granlumt, Mrs. Nord's
mother, home with them to live.
S. E. Francisco made a business trip
to The Dalles Tuesday.
E. E. Rhodes returned home Sunday
from a visit with his wife in Boise,
Idaho. His brother, Virgil, is now
here with him.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher and Mrs. Geo.
Rorden were in Hood River Saturday.
E. B. Woods spent Sunday here with
his parents.
C. C. Darling has disposed of his
interest in the sawmill"kouth fof Mo-
sier to A. M. Thatcher. Mr. Darling
and family left last week for Portland.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson and children left
the latter part of the week fur a visit
with friends in Portland.
Funeral services for Grandma Ire
land were held at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon, Rev. .Hargreaves
of Hood River otliciating. She was
placed beside her husband in the I, O.
(). F. cemetery.
Henry Olson went to The Dalles Sat
urday. Emil Sundlorg returned home Satur
day from Sherman county.
Miss Grace Kent arrived from Poi t
land Sunday evening and will spend a
week or so with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Higley and lamily.
Mr. Kirk, of Martinsville, Ind.,
spent several-days as the i guest of J.
P. Koss and family.
E. 3. Middleswart went to Hood
River Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans spent Sat
urday and Sunday in The Dalles.
Mrs. C. G. Nie.hol and children were
in Hood River Monday.
The ball game Sunday with the O.-W
R. & N. team resulted in a score of 12
to 2, in favor of the visitors.
Chas. Morden came Sunday from
Portland to see his brother, G. P. Mor
den. Peach plum season has come again
and those who have fruit of this kind
are busy putting it on the market.
A number of picnic parties were in
evidence Sunday in cool shady retreats
on the creek where fishing and bath
ing could De enjoyed by both old and
young.
Various people are taking advantage
of the opportunity alVorded to plant
garden in .the bottom land and before
many weeks many different vegetables
may be enjoyed by those who have the
"truck patches."
Jno. Wellburg was a business visitor
to Hood River Monday.
C. A. McCargar 1-f t for Portland
Monday on business.
CENTRAL VALE
(Work has begun in earnest on the
Central .Orchard tract. A large crew
of men have been brought from the
Boneboro Ranch and sol to grubbing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hackman, from
Portland, are visiting at the home of
Frank Norberg. Mr. Hackman is a
piano-tuner for Wiley Allen Co.
Mr. and Mrs. WlloUL'hby, who have
been holding revival meetings at Cen
tral Vale, returned to their home in
Kentucky last Monday.
Geo. Keagle and family left for
Springfield, III., last Thursday.
Born, to Mr. and Mn- Neut Ward,
July 20, a boy.
Mr. Fred Bitnev and Mrs. Pitney
were married last Saturday in Port
land. Mrs. Bitneyhas been making
her home in Portland, but they expect
to make their future home in Central
Vale.
Georee Shennard ai.d one of his
Portland friends have returned from a
hunting trip at Lost Lake.
Library Tables, Cedar Chests, Desk
Tables, Kitchen Cupboards, Book
Caws and Porch Swings.
CAM. AND SKF. MY STYLE
H. . JOHNSON
2nd and Stat Ption 345-X
V w J
X,,!,
GOING CAMPING?
We want, to fill your grub
box for you. We have every
thing you will need to eat,
so come in and we'll fix you
up.
Bacon, Hams, Canned
Goods. Coffee, Flour,
Brealifast Foodi, Pan.
caKe Flour. Syrup, Lard,
CracKers, CooKies, Rice,
Beans, Milll, Etc.
We know what you need.
Let us help you fix up your
bill of fare.
THE STAR GROCERY
"Good Things to Cat"
PERIGO (SL SON
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Brick
Ice Cream
LIST 1911
" -M. GINOKI!
A in, n. ROSE
" i::. COFFEE
" M. FILBERT
" T,. VIOLET
Sepl. :s. CREAM I'E MEN HIE
" in. M;
" IT. ORANGE
' 24. HA NANA
Oct. 1 PLUMB
" K. PISTACHIO
" 15, MINT
" 22. M ARsIlM ALLOW
" 2!i. RON A SERA
Any of thi above llavois mmvpiI at the
Hazel wood Parlors on above dales.
Your patronage solicited.
C. A. RICHARDS & CO.
Phone 44
BRING THE
CHILDREN
here and allow lis
to ciih'h them in a
cluldiHh iohh. In
afli-r yearn you
will enjoy Vhe
memory of the
prcHent, if their
entcnesB faprewrv
ed bv one of our
PORTRAITS
Onr studio if ex
cellently euuiniied
Wi Hi
n
with modern ap
pliance for the
production of high
dans photographs.
Have your por
traits made here.
You'll secure the
best work, and at
price h that w ill
not tax your Nek
ctbuok. Deitx Photo
Studio
$25.00 Suits at
$27.50 Suits at
OJ All
II B I,, I,, iiiimiimii I ! Ill mi
Announcement of Removal
I will move my Meat Market from the quar
ters I now? occupy, to the new building
especially constructed for me on the corner
of Twelfth and R. streets.
EXAMINE OUR NEW SHOP
Full Line of Meats of All Kinds
and Fresh Vegetables
SANITARY MARKET
E. M. H0LMAN
On the Heights Phone 79-X
Hotpoint Electric
Irons
At the Special Price for a Limited Time
Only
Fifteen Days Free Trial to Sept. I
Phone Your Order and We Will Deliver
One Anywhere in the City.
Pacific Power & Light
Company
Phone 55
Nursery Stock
Hood River Grown
First Class
THE KIND THAT GROWS
A Few Dwarf Apple,
Pear and Peach
C. D. Thompson
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
$19.75
$19.75
i
$3.50 Oxfords to
goat - $2.68
Blankets and Quilts
Laundered
in a thoroughly sanitary
manner by the
Hood River Laundry Co.
Phone 123