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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
1 ifflisag mi m m 1 i i till n fl For a Short Time Only u u u N Just Arrived THE NEW FALL FLORSHEIM SHOES "FOR THE MAN WHO CARES" COME IN AND SEE THEM A Combination a i w The Excdlo of the custom flat last and the high arch and heel A boot with everything: to recommend it to the man whose taste is conservative. This and other styles of .0 A wit. SHOE "Natural Shape on display now A Complete Shoivingat $5.00 Others for $2.50 to $4.00 B8HESE9HE! DANDECEt UNCilD 10 j C L QT H 1J At Spjecial Price Reduc tions as i ndicated below. This means all our splen did new Fall Suits and Overcoats and we are do ing it to get the season opened and also to make space, as we are crowded. x 1' HOtCll UNCAIO (o C L O T M I J. $30.00 OVERCOATS NOW $24.00 $30.00 FALL SUITS NOW $24.00 $25.00 " " $20.00 $25.00 " $20.00 $22.50 $18.00 $22.50 " " " $18.00 $20.00 " $16.00 $20.00 44 14 $16.00 $16. 50 4 4 44 $13.20 $18.00 44 " 44 $14.40 $13.50 " ' 44 $10.80 $15.00 44 '4 " $12.00 $10.00 44 44 $ 8.00 $12.00 41 44 $ 9.60 All Suits and Overcoats Marked Plainly Most everyone will need a new Suit or an-Overcoat, and surely a more generous offer was never made right at the opening of the season, but we must have room and therefore have decided to sacrifice for a short time. " LADIES' FALL SHOES $2.50 to $5.00 WE FIT YOUR FEET Ladies' Coats THE SEASON'S NEWEST $10.00 to $30.00 MANISH EFFECTS IN LADIES' SUITS $15.00 to $35.00 to 1 I f I ! I'M ;1 lit Ah ..i. it ir i; ; it r I: V r 111 A. HOLEPROOF HOSE Guaranteed JUL For the Whole Family BRIEF LOCAL MENTION E. R. Mollcr was a visitor in Port land last week. John M. Culberlson was a Portland visitor yesterday. "A thing ot beauty and a joy forever." Hurley-Davidson Motorcycle at Mc Donalds. Prof. C. D. Thompson left for Cor valis Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. R. Bone left;Tuesday for a short visit in Portland. Now is t!ie time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. R. B. Owen, of Goldendale, was here last week on business. The Mt Hood Railroad Company's station is being re-painted. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Mrs. Marion McHae was a visitor atJMitchell'a Point last Thursday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker on Thursday, September 21, a girl. Furniture and first-class range for sale. Knquire U. L. Clapp, Avalonway. Geo. Brawley, who has been in Can ada, has been here attending to busi ness. K. A. Franz will build a new home at the corner of Oak and Tenth streets. Are you in the market for saddles or chaps. See the Davenport Harness Co. Miss Lydia Jensen and Miss Thams, of Bingen, were visitors in the city last week. Rector Edmund Trew Simpson was a visitor at Cascade Locks last Thursday afternoon. Six room bungalow for sale, d i ner Cascade Avenue and Kith Street. Mod fin. Kinjuire of owner on premises. Miss Lelia Hershner returned Mon day from The Dalles, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. W. J. Baker was in Portland, the first of the week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kouts. We get our meats in fresh every day. Our prices will tit your pocketltook at Central Market. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Goldthwarte left last week for Los Angeles to make their future home. J. H. SutthofT, of Seattle, was here spending the week end with his family in the Oak Grove district. Are you in the market for saddles or chaps. See the Davenport Harness Co. Chester Huggins left Sunday even ing, for Eugene to resume his studies at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Homewood, who have been visiting Vancouver rela tives, returned home Sunday. For the fine stemmed peagreen alfalfa hay, the tinest in the west, write to The Newimrt Land & Construction Co., llermiston, Oregon. s-8 W. N. Winter and H. C. Allen have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery, of Port land, is here spending a fortnight with her sister Mrs. C. C. Carpenter. Do not forget that Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of I.ead will not create black spots on your apples. For sale by Mc Donald. Friday night a fellowship meeting and social will be held in the tabernacle. Mrs. L. F. Henderson and MLss Constance Henderson entertained the West Side Bridge Club Tuesday after noon. J. N. Teal, of Portland, was here visiting his sister, Miss. Helen Teal. Miss Teal also had as her guest, Mrs. Lois Bruce. Sewing done by the week or day at voiir Inline. Elizabeth Ware. Phone m-L. tf Harlan Stanley Smith, of Pontine, Mick., a son of Congressman Smith, of that state, was here last week looking over the Valley. Wanted Girl for general housework. itoou wages, impure 01 .tirs. i.iaiiK a. Cram. Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Mosely, who are of the Mt. Hood Hotel, spent a part of last wee in muster. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ferguson left this week for Tacoma, where they will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Sanderson. If your guests tn-k you where you got such nice chickens for your Sunday din ner, don't forget to tell them of the Central Market. 1? 1 M.fju.u thn P:irL-iinle mer chant, was in the city last Friday. Mr. mcisaac was it'iuiiiing num a business visit in Portland. Mrs. J. D. McCully and Miss Eula McCully were the hostesses of a recep tion at their handsome country place, Nestcldyn, Friday afternoon. Residence, 921 State St., for sale. Inquire on the premises. Mrs. J. 11. Osborne. tf E. 0. Nelson, who has purchased large real estate holdings in the Gold endale section of Kickitat countfy, has moved his family to that city. Ira Judd, accompanied by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Judd, of Pai mer Lake, Colo., who are here visiting him, was a Portland visitor last week. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. , A. C. Lfts, phone :!li)0v. Newton Rice, of the Schiller Piano Co. in Chicago, has been here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Mabel Carter at their ranch home. " Mrs. Poolev and Mrs. Peters enter tained a number of their friends at the beautiful country home of the latter on the East Side last Wednesday afternoon. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. 0 Davidson Building, Sunday U " Wednesday 8 p. in. Mrs. Chan. R. Bone will be the host ess of' a series of parties to be given at the Minerasi Springs tomorrow afternoon and evening and Saturday evening. , E3 The revival at Odell being conducetd by Evangelist Organ will close Thurs day night. There has been excellent interest and several have been added to the church. Wood for Sale All kinds, carlots only. H. K. Davenport, Phone Odell 66. lf N P and E. B. Todd, of Kansas Citv were herethe first of the week looking over the Valley. They left for a tour of Central Oregon but will re turn here later. Miss Jane Hoge has left for Briar Cliff one of the fashionable finishing schools above New York on the Hudson. Miss Huge, whose home is in Portland, spent the greater part of the summer in the valley. Kuhlier Stamps at the Glacier oflice. Miss Edith Gill, who has been con ducting a sanitarium at White Salmon, will leave the latter part of the week for San Francisco to enter the govern ment service on the Red Cross Depart ment. For Rent 4-rooni cottage, new with bath. On the Hefgbts. Airs. L. Hug gins. o5 The Evangelist will begin a meet ing in the First Christian Church in Hood River next Sunday morning. This is according to arrangements made and announced several months ago. The meetings will continue for three or four weeks. Miss Lucile Brawn, who has been spending a vacation with her parents at Yoncalla, has returned to the city to take up private nursing. Miss Brawn is a graduate of the Cottage Hospital. Congregational Missionary Society Program for Tuesday, October 31 : Holt call. "A Missionary Item." "Our Missionaries and their Fields," "Short Messages from the Foreign Field." Wanted work for team hauling ap ples, wood, etc. Phone 9X1 Odell. tf C. R. Schmick Mr. and Mrs. F. W. llayt, who have been here for the past three weeks, returned to their home in Park City, Utah, Friday. Mr. Hayt, says that he and Mrs. Hayt will return here next summer. Miss Lefller. who has been here vis iting her brother Arno Lefller, left last Thursday for her home in Povi dence, K. 1. The return trip was made through California and the Grand Can yon of the Colorado. Shoes made or repaired at Johnson's John Cunningham and Kenneth For man, who have been operating a motor truck in Portland, brought their big White truck here last week and are assisting A. O. Hershey, whose ma chine is laid up for repairs. '. ' Household goods for sale. Enquire C. L. Clapp, Avalonwav. Don Kellogg, of Hoquiam, Wash., and J. M. Shaw, of Aberdeen, after a visit here with the family of Prof. C. D. Thompson, left Saturday for the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis, where they will take up work in horticulture. For Sale Good residence lot : on Cascade Ave. Easy terms. E. O. Blanchar.. o!2 Robt. Walstrotn, of Minneapolis, Minn., who vhad spent the week here looking after his ranching interests, left for the east last Thursday after noon. Mr. Wahtrotn says that he will dispose of his business interests in Minneapolis and return here for keeps the latter part of next month. Money to loan $500, on first class security. John Lcland Henderson, Inc. tf Mr. R. W. Stone, special agent for the Firemans Fund Insurance Co. was here last week looking over the valley and expects to return soon as . he was very much interested. While here he appointed G. ;Y. Edwards & Co. as' agents to represent his company. Insure ynr automobile against acci dent. See Hood River Abstract Co. W. C. Keck', who purchased a part of the Sproat orchard last Spring, ac companied by his family, arrived here last week to make his future home. Mr. Keck and family will occupy the Sproat home until a handsome bunga low can be erected on the property purchased in the Spring. Job priuting at the Olacier office. Our Hamburger is t'.ays nice, and fresh, or we will make it to order at Central Market. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, P. Christie leave this week for Portland, where Mrs. Christie will remain for a month. Mr. Christie, who recently mild his mercantile business on the Heights to Smith & Imbler, will go at once to Los Angeles, where they expect to make their future home. For a nice prime beef roast eo to the Central Market. At the Baptist Church next Sunday evening, Rev. J. C. Tate will preach. Mr. late is run ol a substantial en thusiasm which was quickened by at tendance at a recent meeting in Seattle and his sermon will be an inspiration. Service at 7:30. Arthur Slaret, who for the past several months has been with W. F. Laraway in the latter s jewelery store, was called to San Bernardino, Cal. Saturday because of the death of his uncle, Julius Slaret. The uncle is a wealthy oil man and a large part of his fortune will be inherited bv the young jeweller, who has always been a great lavorue with his uncle. The Men's Mutual Improvement League, of the Heights, will be at home in the Social rooms of the Bap tist Church on Friday night. An infor mal progrm is provided, their friends are.cordially invited. L, B. Gibson, Pres. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, who are building a handsome home on their ranch, "the Little Boy Ranch," ar rived here last week from Vancouver, B. C, where' they spent the summer. They will leave soon for London, Eng land, to spend the winter. After a weeks visit with Mrs. C. F. Sumner, Mis. Hugh Parcells, formerly Miss Ella Evans, of this city, ha returned to her home at Vancouver, Wash. W. D. Rogers, who formerly owned the Hood River Studio, has purchased the mecrantile business of Chapman & Co. on the Heights. Unimproved Upper Valley forty, well located, to exchange for city or close-in property. "A" care Glacier. Wyeth Allen, a graduate of the Hood River High School hist spring, will leave Saturday to enter the Uni versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mrs. C. I). Woodworth entertained Saturday with a dinner for her daughter, whose birthday occurred Saturday. Covers were laid for four teen. District manager SherefT, of the Woodmen of the world, was here this week'to attend a meeting of .the or ganization at Emmon's Hall on the lleighta.. ' Try ouriure pork sausage. We Htand bsck of it. at Central Market. Chas. Morse, former owner of the cigar store on Second street has left for Spriy, where he will join his father, ex-sheriff L. E. M rse. W. F. Hallam, of Harpers Ferry, West Va., and James Knapp, of Waverly, Iowa, arrived in the city this week. Both are connected with the Marion McKae Land Co., which nas a holding of UM ai res of land southjof the Oak Grove district. The former will attend to business , and visit his brother, A. C. Hallam. Mr. Knapp is accompanied by his family. He will superintend the ciearir.jf Jof about WO acres of land to be set out to orchard. A large acreage of the land was purchased by Iowa paries last year. MARSHAL ARRESTS BOX CAR THIEVES City Marshal R. T. Lewis Saturday arrested three alleged box car thieves, all of whom have criminal records, it is said. The men gave the names of John E. Stevenson, Albert Brooks and John Condon. The theft took place Thursday night when a through merchandise car at tached to a Portland-bound freight train was broken into during the brief time that the train stopped here and about $1000 worth of goods removed. Among the things stolen were cases of shoes, underware, flannel shirts, cloth ing and handkerchiefs. Marshal Lewis found much of the stolen goods had been sold to Japanese, who are work ing on the railroad near here. The Japanese hud given the men about $50 for goods worth many times that amount. When arrested Saturday one of the men carried a package of the stolen handkerchiefs. The goods were recovered from the Japanese and the three men were identified by the for eigners. The prisoners were bound over to the circuit Court for trial and were removed to the Wasco County jail at The Dalles. Detective Ed. Wood, of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., who came to Hood River as soon as the arrest was made recognized Stevenson as William Hooper, who two years ago was tried for burglarizing a jewelery store at Baker, Hooper was convicted Jof this crime and sentenced to serve Is months in the state peni tentiary." He had served a former term in the Walla Walla prison. The car from which the stolen goods were taken made a stop of twenty-five minues here lastThursday night. - Dur ing that time the men captured by Marshal Lewis broke open every case of goods in it. The car had on it a seal of the C. N. & W. R. R. From a wheat car, routed from Thornton, Wash., next to it the burglars took a seal to re place the broken one. This was de lected as soon as an employee of the railroad company matte an inspection on the arrival of tin Jtraiu. Telegraph ic messages were sent to all the auth orities along the line and resulted in Marshal Lewis' capture. The local otlicer caught the men in the act of pulling several pair of shoes out of a hollow stump in the "jungles." He ordered them to throw up their hands. and all did so, except Stevenson, who complied only when the marshal drew back Ins revolver, threatening to shoot. The total value of the goods stolen ts estimated at $800. - One large case is still missing. It is thought that it is cached somewhere in the "jungles." Pifer & Co. Changes Location. J. W. Pifer& Co., who have been occupving the store room on Second street in the Hotel Oregon building to gether withJG.Y. EdwardsJ& Co., the real estate firm, will move next week to the quarters in the same building formerly occupied by Devlin & Fire baugh. Both firms will thus secure larger quarters for the transaction of their businses. Pifer & Company will continue to make a special business of books, current publications and stationery. Mrs. Albert Lathrop entertained the members of the Sunday school with a lunheon and games rriday evening. COUSIN OF ARTIST PASSES BAD PAPER A man who says he is Edward G. Gibson, son-in-law of C. J. Woodbury, a prominent citizen of Oakland, Cal., and a cousin of Charles IJ.uia Gibson, was arrested here Monday for having cashed two worthless Bight drafts of $10 each drawn on W. 11. Johns, a mew rorK banker, last Saturday. Gibson came here with the avowed intention of purchasing an abide ranch. He is a tall, well dressed man of about 40 and of pleasing address. tie made known his plans to realty men, a number of whom Massed several days in 'showing him choice tracts in the best sections, tin several occa sions, however, he iB rewrted to have drunk heavily. One of the drafts was cashed by the Butler Banking Company Saturday before the cloae of banking hours and the other in the late afternoon by the Mount Hood hotel. Because of the man's subsequent peculiar actions the hotel management'and the bank tele graphed the New York man and re ceived the reply thaUJthe drafts would not be honored. Gibson is alsowanted at iSalmem for having jumped the board bill at a hotel there. Gilibons-Zolls. Matthew I. Gibbons, of Ihe Dalles, was married Monday, September 18, to Miss Johanna Zolls. daughter of John G. Zolls, the well known contractor of this city. 1 he ceremony was perform ed at the Congregational parsonage at The Dalles by Rev. Poling. The young coupie win make their tuture home in The Dalles. . Mrs. E. R. Pooley is visiting Mrs. R. R. Hoge in Portland this week. If your shoes have gone wrong take mem io jonnsen. LOCAL TALENT WILL PRESENT VAUDEVILLE The theater L'oers nf tlm eilu will t.i. night have an opportunity of witness ing a novel ncrrni-mHiuwv fntntMiu.nl nf songs, dances, musical novelties and acrobatic stunts. The vallcv and eil v'H host tnl,,nt umII be seen in the vaudeville. The Electric Theuter has been chartered for the' oc casion. Thefprogram, as follows, begins at 8 o'clock : Spanish Dancing Miss Wilma Thorn- sen. Song Mrs. L. K. Armstrong. Indian Club Swinging Miss Hender son. Gold Dust Twins Ranka M,,ifiim.r and Brookes Haworth. Weather song from "The Arcadians"' Mrs. R. R. Carter and F. P. Lucas. Jewish Impersonator Mr. A. W. Rallies. Dancing -Miss Morrison and Fordham Kimball. "Just Tell Mo With Your Eyes"--MisH Milliken'and Biooks Haworth. Character .Singing Mrs. C. H. Hen ney. The Bachelor's Reverie Mr. F. P. Lucas with the assistance of: Miss Helen Sutthotf, School Girl; Miss Mor rison, Chorus G;rl; Miss Dorsey, Ath letic Girl: Miss Howard, Spanish Girl; Miss Smith, Widow; Miss Peters, So ciety Girl; Miss Henderson, Riding Girl: Miss Knight, Country Girl; Miss Milliken, Bride. Young people who quit school before finishing and are now desirous of going on, should be afforded the opportunity ot going to night school. All inter ested are invited to report to Arid Bratlley at the Baptist Reading Room on Friday night. W. F. Laraway spent yesterday in Portland. 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 Envelops to match, jier 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, jier bunch 15c Papier de Luxe, 72 sheets, per box 75c Envelops 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