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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
- nOQD RIVEnGLACIER.iTIirRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1911 1 i J 1 )K if 3 iMfi rail fVMu uVifrfc' ' ' ) V , . mux a rrk m : V 1' IWliA Ai." 1 - si :r 4 -NManktuhiriKI- ' BUY FALL UNDERWEAR HOW The assortments are complete in every detail. Winter is coming, there is just nothing to wait for, and the health of every member of the family is. at stake. Ladies' Two-Piece Garments .' in White or Gray 25c to $2.50 No charge for ex tra sizes SEE OUR NEW CLOAKS AND SUITS BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Job PrintiQK at the Glacier office. Are you in the market for saddles or chaps. See the l)avviiiort Harness Co. Fred Wasson was a "Round Up'" visitor at Pendleton last week. Miss Constance Henderson returned from a vipit in Portland Friday. All kinds of Fruit and Mercantile Stamps made to order. Phoue 87. Try onr pure pork sausage. We stand back of it. at Central Market. N. C. Evans was a business visitor in Portland last week. E. R. Moller was a Portland visitor Isist week, returning Saturday. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Ixjfts, phone 310-X. Dr. J. F. Beaumon, of Portland, was here over the week end looking after his ranch property. Wanted Girl for general housework, fiood wages. Inquire of Mrs. Krank A. Cram. Vernon Davenport, of Ringen, was in the city Saturday visiting friends and relattves. Wood for Sale - All kinds, carlots only. H. K. Davenport, Phone Odell 66. tf Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reid spent the week end in White Salmon with friends. Residence, 921 State St., for sale. Inquire on the premises. Mrs. J. H. Osborne. tf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke have returned from an extended outing spent on the beach. Christian Science services are held in Heading Room No. 6 Davidson Puilding, Sunday 11 a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. m. Six room bungalow for pule. Corner Cascade Avenue and 10th Street. Mod erru Enquire of owner on premises. J. A. Keeley, k prominent orchardist of the Underwod, Wash., country, was in the city Monday on business. The wire screening has been removed from around the Mt. Hood Hotel and the porches are beng painted. Do not forget that Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of lad will not create black spots on your apples. For sale by Mc iHmalJ. Miss Mary Fenwick, of Oak Grove, has returned from Portland, after at tending the entertainment for the sail ors of H. M. S. "Shearwater." Unimproved Upper Valley forty, well located, to exchange for city or close-in property. "A" care Glacier. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yates and daugh ter. Miss Eva Yates, have returned after having spent the summer at Can non Beach, where they have a cottage. For the fine stemmed pea green alfalfa hay, the finest in the west, write to The Newport Land & Construction Co., Hermiston, Oregon. s28 Lost Gold hatpin, monogram C, between Frank ton school and JAvalon Way. Finder please leave at the Ulaeier office. G. Y. Edwards & Co., announce that they have made arrangements with Holland capitalists to loan money in any amounts on farm or city property. Robt. Wallstrom, of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the owners of the Middle Crest Orchard in the Middle Valley, arrived her last week to look after his interests. ' sv v,,-.. aw y "' X" rt.ii". k .'. I: iil'l' 1 il Ladies' Union Suits Tailor Made Pro ducts of Forest Mills 50c to $5.00 All sizes from 32 to 46 Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's Household goods for sale. Enquire C. L. Clapp, Avalonwav. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Money to loan on farm and city property, G. Y. Edwards &Co. Insure ymr automobile iiuiiixt acci dent. See Hood River Abstract Co. Fred W. Wasson, E. L. MeLain, A. W. Peters and Ned Cadey returned Sunday night from the Pendleton Round Up, Furniture and first-class range for sale. Enquire C. L. Clapp, Avalonway. Wanted work for team hauling ap ples, wood, etc. Phone 9X1 Odell. tf C K. Schmick Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chambers and children, of Eugene, Ore., urrived here the latter part of last week for a look over the valley. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to JohiiBen's. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone i!10-X. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Judd, of Pal mer Lake, Colo., arrived Sunday for a vitnt with their son, Ira Judd, ol the Hotel Oregon. "A thing ol beauty and a joy forever." I lurlev-Davidson Motorcycle at Mc Donalds. .G. Y. Edwards & Co., can place several large loans on farm and city property. For Sale Furniture, piano, stove, etc. Am leaving town. Call at house one mile west of Connaway's Btore or phone Odell 129. C. D. Fish. Are you in the market for saddles or chaps. See the Davenport Harness Co. We get our meats in fresh every day. Our prices will tit your pocketbook at Central Market. Miss Ida Wright, formerly of this city, is now at Indianapolis. Ind., where she is teaching in (he Benjamin Harrison High School. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Somerville visit ed in Port end last week. When they returned Fricay evening they were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kauli'man. If your guests ask you where you got such nice chickens for your Sunday din ner, don't forget to tell them of the Central Market. Rally Day was observed at the Bap tist Church with appropriate and inter esting exercises last Sunday morning. The enrollment at the C. E. was the largest during the. season. W. E. King, the Oak Grove orchard ist, left Monday for Modoc county, Cal., to investigate rich mining prop erties discovered by a former partner of his in the mining business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery, who have been spending the summer in New England, where they visited rela tives, will return soon to Portland, where they will spend the winter months. Mr. Hargraves' sermon subject at the Baptist Church next Sunday night will be, "The Church and the Kingdom of God." A glimpse at a possible glor ious future. A cordial invitation is extended. Reymund B. Early, who has been spending the past two weeks in Cali fornia, spent last Thursday and Friday at home with his parents before leav ing for Eugene, where he will resume his studies at the University of Oregon. Children's Vests'and Pants Merino Heavy Fleeced, Regu lar 35c Value 25c Each Others up to 75c per garment FRANK A. Job printing at the Olaciur ollice. I For a nice prime Iteef roat go to the Central Market. C. E. Cook, of The Dalle, was hero Monday on business. Peter Shively is visiting relatives in Cambridge, Ohio. Best Sugar at $7.25 per sack at Hug gins' Cash Grocery. Frank Brace was a visitor in The Dalles the first of the week. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310.X. J. E. Montgomery left Tuesday noon tor a business "visit to Portland. Frank P. Egan, of White Salmon, was a Hood River visitor Monday. Miss Bertha Struck left Monday fur the University of Oregon at Eugene. For Sale Good reridenco lot on Cascade Ave. Easy terms. E. (). lilanchar. ol2 W. G Hufford, of Stevenson, Wash , was a business visitor in the citv last week. J. J. Dwyer and wife, of Sun Fran cisco were here last week looking over the Valley. The Dalles Diamond Flour, at $1.30 per sack, or Sf. 10 per tiarre at Hue- gins' Csah Grocery. James Lemmon and Dr. II. 1). W. Pineo were visitors to the Pendleton Round Up last week. C. B. Channel, of Twin Fulls, North Dakota, arrived here the first of the week to visit friends. Mrs. Glen Fabrlck and child, of Medford, arrived Friday for a visit with friends and relatives. W. S. Buchanan, superintendent of the Open River lino, was in the city Monday, a business visitor. Miss Frenceo Avery returned to Eugene, where she will resume her studies at the State University. Miss Georgia Prather has returned to Eugene, where she will resume her studies in the University of Oregon. Miss Emma Ehrck, who has been residing in Portland, arrived here last week to be with her sick father, Wm. Ehrck. Mrs. J. R. Nickclsen entertained informally at Aldcrbrook Monday with a luncheon for Mrs. William llaynes, of Portland. H. Lage was called to Trout Lake last week to attend the funeral of his uncle, Julius Hoke, who died last Wednesday. Miss Leffler, of Dolgville, N. Y., ar rived Monday for a visit with her brother, Aion Lelfler, who is with the Franz Hardware Co. Mayor E. H. Hartwig has sold his house aud lots on the Heights to J. A. Davidson, the consideration of the transaction was approximately $5,000. Miss Eva Brock, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. V. C. Brock, left last Friday evening for Whitman College, where Mie will take a course in music and vocal trainng. Dr. Sowerby has moved to his new sanitarium in the Henderson building on state street near the courthouse. The hydropathic baths are now reauy, A cure for al! diseases. The ladies of St. Murks' Guild will meet with Mrs. Edmund L. Simpson at the Rectory on Friday next at three o'clock. Several new and interesting plans for the year s work will be dia cussed and a full attendance is particu larly desired. Children's Sweaters Union for Suits Everybody A Large Line in An Ideal Fall All Sizes for Garment Boys and Children's Girls 50c to $2.40 50C tO $1 .50 Ladies' and Men's Ours Fit $1.50 to $5.00 The ladies' Aid of the U. H. church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. Attorney E. C. Smith has purchased the residence of A. A. Jayne on Colum bia street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols, who have been visiting at Heppner, re tourned home Monday. Miss Laura Wilson,- who has been visiting friends in The Dulles, return ed Tuesday morning. Miss A man la Taylor, of the Heights, is spending several weeks with relatives in Wasco. Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, who has been visiting her daughter at The Dalles, returned home last week. Maxwell Mears, of Portland, was here last week. His father is interest ed in the Maxwellton orchurds on the East Side. St. Mark's Episcopal church. Holy communion, 7 :.'!() a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at eleven. Sunday School at ten. G. S. Smith, of the Consolidated Realty Co. of White Salmon, was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Smith states that he will leave soon for the east, where he will spend two or three months working on a coloniza tion plan lor the White Sulmon Valley. L. S. Isenberg has accepted a posi tion with the Hotel Oregon us night clerk. George James, the former night clerk will he on duty, taking the position of former day clerk John Van Dyke, who is now travelling for a commission house. Will Collingwood, one of the fore men on the Mt. liood Railroad, re ceived worj last week that his contest for a homestead near Laurel, Wash., had been acted on favorably. He will return there and begin immediately the improvement of the place. The Woodmen of the World will hold a special meeting Friday evening, Sept. 22, 1911, in Emmons Hall oppo site A. C. Statens store. District Manager Shirreff will be there. Gen eral good time and smoker. Come neighbors and bring your friends. Mrs. W. F. Laraway is giving a series of entertainments this week. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday atternoons she will entertain a number of her lady friends. On Thursday evening she will be the hostess at a dinner for the ladies and their husbands. Mrs. Josephine D. Crocker, Depart ment President of the Woman s Relief Corps, is expected in Hood River next week to inspect the local corps. Mrs. Abbie Baker, president of Canby fni-ris rn(iii,.ttta ,1hi,t ull mimtirfi Iia on hand promptly at two o'clock Satur day afternoon fur the inspection. The re-organization of the Men's League of tne Heights took place in the Social room of the Baptist Church lust. Kriiluv nunintr Th nfiiciTH ufro Gibson; secretary, A. F. House; treas urer, ur. scotne. lne next meeting win uc uciu i iuujt infill u i kino "ccr. All men invited. Dr. M. F. Shaw, who has spent the summer in California, brought home numerous relies of the country. He collected a great many Ramples of the pottery made by the Indians. He was fortunate enough to secure some of the ancient Aztec and Teltec pottery. Dr. Shaw also secured an exceedingly fine collection of photographs of the Na tional Museum in Mexico City. Men's Fine Union Suits In All Weights and Qualities $1.50 to $6.00 Every Garment Fits You Like Your Own Hide GRAM VICTIMS OF TREE SUE FOR DAMAGES Mat Douglas and Dave Peck, the victims of the falling tree ill the wind storm of March 21, when they were returning to the city just before dark from the country, where they had been working, have each sued the county for damages to the extent of $2000. The accident occurred on the Belmont road near the home of Edward McGregor. The plaintiffs claim that the county was negligent in allowing the pine snug to overhang the road for more than a year. The rig in which they were rid ing at the time of the accident was demolished and both men were serious ly injured. The attorneys for the plaintilfs are Judge A. J. Derby, of this city, and Bennett & Sinnott, of The Dalits. The case will probably be heard in Wusco county. Advertised Letter List. September 18, 1911. Cook, Minnie B. ; Roberts, Nellie; SoeHing, Mrs. Chas. ; Ward, Mrs. H. B. ; Wendt, Miss Clare; Badout, E. T. ; Baltimore, P. A.; Buugh, II. W. ; linyce, W. C. ; Cameron, W, O. ; Can ton, T. J. ; Carter, D. E. ; Carney, Robert; Calter, B. P. ; Cocks, WB; Combs, H. It. ; Dunn, J. W. ; Eastman, E. G. ; Granton, James F. ; Harr, A. Hunt, E(2); Jones, W. E. ; Kaliner, P.; Kaufman, W. R. ; Kaufman, R. A.; King, J. J. ; Kristolfersen, John ; Loaton, Alfred; Ioaton, Martin: Moe, Thorn ; Magnusen, Nels; Margie, A.; McDunnitt, I). C. ; McDonald. R. E. ; Miller, Roe; Millor, G. F. ; Mitchell, W. H. ; Morris, W. A. ; Morrison F. A. ; Munson, (). ; Murphy, P. H. ; Pet erson, P, A. ; Stinson, Hiram; Taylor, M. M. ; Thompson, It. C. ; Upherys, Harvey; Walker, W. L. ; Wells, B. P.; Wheeler, T. B. ; Wilkins, A. C. Jay P. Lucas, Postmaster. W. J. Baker & Co. Make Sales. The following recent sales are re ported by w. J. Baker & Co. : Seven teen acres of Wm. M. Yates to Aki Yaki. This property lies across the river from Dee. About a half of it has been set in orchard. Four city houses and lots of J. M. Hamblet to Frank ('handler. As an investment W. J. Baker purchased from C. R. Greisen his house and lot. Dr. H. L. Dumble sold through this firm the corner proerty on which is situated the Sumner plumbing shop. The purchaser was W. R. Mercer. Examination for Forest Ranger. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an examin nton will be held for the position of Assistant Forest Ranger October 2:i-2t, 1911. Age limit twenty one to forty years. Persons who desire to comete should at once apply to the Secretary of the Eleventh Civil Service district, Room 224 Post Ollh-e building, Seattle, Washington, for application Form 1HOO and full information. H. F. Ward, District Secretary. Fine Seedling Peaches. A bag of excellently flavored peaches was left at the Glacier office last week by John Hackle; whose ranch is near ( the city spring west of the city. The : fruit is from seedling trees that grew j up beside a fence. Knowing them to be seedlings, Mr. Hackle had never given them any care until be tasted the I peaches and found them superb flavor. Men's Shirts and Drawers 50c to $2.50 No use to wear the light weight goods any longer, summer will come again. SHOES! SHOES! LEATHER SHOES Stationery Saving- Buy Your Writing Paper by the Pound Here are some new arrivals from the FACTORY at FAC TORY PRICES: Berkshire Linen, 78 sheets, per box 25c Envelopes to match, per bunch 10c Scotch Dimity, 78 sheets, per box ' 30c Envelopes to match, per bunch ...10c Linen Crash, 78 sheets, per box 45c Envelopes to match, per bunch 15c Papier de Luxe, 72 sheets, per box 75c Envelopes to match, per bunch 20c These are all high-grade Linen Finish Papers. It will pay you to look them over. ..Slocom's Book and Art Store.. The Place That Does the Framing OperatorsWantedl Home Telephone Co. Lecture on Christian Science Christian Science Society of Hood River an nounces a free lecture on Christian Science and cordially invites the public to lie pres ent. The lecture will be given by Frank II. Leonard, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, .Mass. TO BE GIVEN IN Heilbronner Hall Tuesday Evening, September 26, at 8 P. M. n W , i Jit Men's Wool Shirts and Dr's Extra Value Lamb's Wool Special Price $1.00 Per Garment Worth $l.SO 4 I) "4 V