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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1911)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1911 Nap. Tai Fed We have just placed on our shelves a large shipment of these Excellent Winter Shoes for men, women and cliil- dren. They absolutely never fail to give perfect satisfaction, and cost no more than the many imitations which you are often assured are "just as good." We are the only firm here who can supply you with Napa Tan Shoes. The wet weather is coming, be prepared, and save the discomforts and expense of colds. try BRANDEGEE KINCAID1CO. CLOTHES. New Fancy Aprons A sample line, slightly mussed, at actual cost. See window display. Secure Xmas Gifts Mackinaw Coats Summit Brand A fine assortment of new fancy patterns just arrived. $3.65 to $7.90 Men's and Boy's Fall Suits The new Tweeds and Scotch Mixtures. Also a strong line of Blacks and Blues. MEN'S SUITS $10.00 to $25.00 BOY'S SUITS $2.50 to $15.00 BENCH MADE Dry Goods Department Comfort Challie 5c Best Calico 5c L L Muslin -. 5c Outing Flannel.. 4c Cotton Blankets....48cto$2.90 Comforts $1.20 to $4.90 Wool Blankets.. $2. 20 to $13.50 Outing Gowns 48c to $1.65 Odd Corsets, values up to $2.00 . 39c Ladies' Sweater Coats at from $1.95 to $5.00 Overcoats Raincoats Men's and Boy's New Convertable Col larsall the new Au tumn colors. MEN'S $10.00 to $25.00 BOY'S $3.90 to $15.00 HAND TAILORED r.F rva Id d a n rt r r. P F. KINCAI CLOTHES. D . & CO. Men's Pure Silk Half Hose 75c Values SOc FRANK A. GRAM Pure Silk Hose See Window 75c Values 58c BRIEF LOCAL MENTION C. F. Kade was in Portland last week on business. Mrs. V. C. Brock was a Portland visitor yesterday. Rev. E. A. Harris was a Portalnd vistor last week. If jour shoes have gone, wrong take them to Johnaen. Silas Swallow was a business visitor in Mosier, last week. Mrs. Chas. T. Early visited relatives in Portland last week. Try our pure pork sausage. e stand bai;k of it. at Central Market. R. H. Weber, of The Dalles, was here on business last Thursday. Mrs. W. F. Witham, of The Dalles visited relatives here last week. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. Miss Alta Poole spent Saturday and Sunday in The Dalles with friends. , Mrs. Harry Bailey was in Ortley last week visiting Mrs. L. D. Firebaugh. Wood for Sale -All kinds, carlots only. H. K. Davenport, Phone Odell 66. f G. Duval, of Baltimore. Md., arrived here last week to visit Upper Valley friends. Harry Coleman has opened a Rath skeller in the basement of the Brosius building. Robert Bruce, of White Salmon, was here Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, of ThP nlles. snent the week end here with friends. Large, light furnished rooms for gen lemen only. Mrs. C. J. Noble. 721 tlenien only. Columbia street. u2 W. A. Wall and R. Kinnear. of Portland, spent last week here looking over the valley. Our Hamburger is E.'.ays nice and fresh, or we will make it to order at Central Market. Mrs ft. K. Lindsav and Mrs. L. H Arnpsnn. of The Dalles, arrived here last week to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wo'odworth and daughter. Idel. will leave this week for Mexico, to spend the winter. Mrs n C. Rccles. of Dee. and little srma left last week for an extended visit with relatives at Ogden, Utah. A series of card parties will be given Friday and Saturday evenings, py mrs. Sherman and Mrs. f ranK r. rnuay. The regular monthly Kensington of the U. B. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Partias tomorrow afternoon. L. H. Rose, of Parkdale, was in the city Monday. Mr. Rose was returning from The Dalles where he had taken his team for winter pasture. Rurina bnlbs now on hand. Hyacinth Nin-iiii. Daffodils. Jonauils, etc. choice lot of peonies and roses for fall planting. Oakdale Ureennouses, Fletcher & Fletcher, Th first social meeting of the Four Leaf Clover club, of the Frankton dis trict. will be held at the home of Mrs ' ... . w J S 1 I. OA J. R. Mckelsen, Monaay, vciuuer ou. Harry La Forge, of Seattle, was mnrripd here last Thursday, to Miss Rlla Woodward, of Cascade Locks The ceremony was perfored by Judge Kx C. Bue't. (I (lice for rent. Inquire Ramona hotel. Clarence F. Gilbert was in Portland last week on business. If you want shoes that don't go wrung go to Johnsen's. N. C. Evans was a business visitor in The Dalles last Friday. H. W. Day, of White Salmon, was here on business Saturday. The Sans Souci club will meet this evening with Mrs. Blagden. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Edwards visited friends in Portland Tuesday. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. Mrs. Al Rahlis spent the week end n Portland, visiting relatives. Chas. T: Early made a business trip to points down the Columbia last week. H. W. Hamlin, of Underwood, Wash., was here Saturday on business. Sewing done by the week or day at votir home, r.li.aoeth ware, ruone IV L. tf Residence, 921 State St., for sale. miu i re on tne premises. Mrs. J. ii. Osborne. tf Mrs. C. J. Winnek and daughter, Miss Lorine Winnek, are here visting Mrs. J. P. Lucas. E. P. Michell, who has been spend- ne the summer at the beach, was a visitor here last week. Strictly modern furnished bungo- tow for rent, furnace and piano, to adults. Phone 148-L. o26 Frank Stanton has returned from Watsonville, Cal., where he attended the apple show of that city. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building, Sunday 11 a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. in. Rev. J. A. Bennett, of St. Louis, Missouri, wil preach in the Chrstian church, next Sunday, -both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Simons have returned from a two weeks' automobile tour through Central Oregon, and the Willamette Valley. H. L. Rees. of Corvallis, where he is a member of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College, was here last week studying apple canker. The subject for the Men League, on Friday night, will be. The Commis sion form of Government. A. J. Brun- auist will offer the discussion. Meet ing at 7:;iu in the Heading room oi me Baptist church. Mr. Harereaves' sermon Bubiect at the Baptist church next Sunday night, will be: "The Sweet Singers of Israel" being a service of interpretation read ng Jroin Israel poets ana propneis. A cordial welcome to all. Miss Peters and her friend. Miss Milliken. of Cincinnati, who have been here spending the summer at the beautiful East Side country home of the Peters, returned to the Last, Jast Thursday, over the Canadian Pacific route. THE BREAD YOU EAT should be nutritious. The flour, mixed with pure rich milk and baked in the "PURETY FASHION" makes LOG CABIN BREAD the most delicious it is possible to produce. For sale at R. E. Gibsons, Royal Bakery. G. L. Goodell. formerly of San Fran cisco, but who is now located in Port land, in the insurance business, was here last week, the visitor of J. Fort Jackson, who before coming to Hood River was connected with the San Francisco underwriters. Job printing at the Glacier oHice. .Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's For a nice prime lieef roast go to the Central Market. Besure and order your Rub!er Stamps at the Glacier ofliue. For Sale Dressed chickens. Mrs. J. H. Koberg, phone 21 1-F. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stra'nahan will spend the winter in Portland. All kinds of Fruit and Mercantile Stamps made to order. Phone 37. Now is the time to buy cheap Blab wood. A. C. lx)fts, phone 310.X. Fred McCrea and Dave Currier drove to The Dalles Tuesday, on business. Fruit Stamps of all kinds made to order at the U lacier Stamp Works, F. W. Dehart, of Hood, Wash., was a business visitor in the city Saturday. For Sale Three lots in Cass addition. Terms. Inquire of J. R. Nickelsen. tf W. O. Higman, of Seattle, is now stationed at the O.-W. R. & N. depot as night operator in the absence of Guy Selling, who is visiting relatives n Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. J. L. Locke, of Portland, was callei here three times during the past week to perform operations, lie was the operating physician for J. M. Wright, Mrs. H. J. Frederick and John Ryan. Evangelist Organ closed a very suc cessful meeting Monday night, ta the Christian Church: there were fifty-nine addiions here and--eight in the Odell meeting, totaling sixty-eigh. Mr. and Mrs. Organ left luesday mornig for Tillamook their next appoinment. Miss Bess McCrea, left last 'lhurs ly, to open a new department in the Salem Library. Miss McCrea is an experienced iibrarian, having had charge for a number of years of the Lake Forest, 111., library and having been connected for a time with the Los Angeles City Library. H. A. Husey, of Underwood, who was injured severely several weeks ago by the explosion of stumping powder while clearing land, has been confined at a sanitarium in Portland. It was feared at first that Mr. Hussey would lose his eyesight. However, he is now resting very well. Samuel G. Dunn, editor of the Rail road Gazette and a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago, was a Hood River visitor last Thurs day. Mr. Dunn arrived here as the guest of J. U. stack, assistant general manager of the u-w. K. & is. Co., in the latter's private car. The subject of dascussiion next Fri day evening at the Mens' Mutual Im provement League in the reading room of the Baptist church will be "The Commission form of government for municipalities." This is a question of vital interest to all voters, and a large attendance is anticipated. Mrs. J. W. Ingalls entertained a party of her friends at a Hallowe'en party last Thursday evening. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Steinhoff, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark and Miss Freeman. T. E. Kellogg, a Civil War veteran of the Heights, who for a number of years has been blind, returned last week from Spokane, where he had gone to receive medical treatent, with the sight of one eye restored. Mr. Kellogg ia receiving the congratula tions of his many comrade fnnnds was a visitor in and E. Mrs. Truman H. French in C. R. Bone was a Portland visitor yesterday. F. II. Coolidge Mosier yesterday. Mrs. F. A. Cram Butler visitei Mrs. The Dalles last week. J. Stewirt, of Dee, who has been spending the summer in Montana and Idaho, returned last Friday. Unimproved Upper Valley forty, well located, to exchange for city or close-in property. "A" care Glacier. Mrs. 11. J. Fredricks, who under went an operation at the Cottage hos pital Monday evening, is resting well. Mas. G. D. Green, of Portland, who has been here for the past two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Gibbons, returned home yesterday. Marcus Mathicssen, who has been here in the office of E. H. Hartwig, left today for Portland, where he will begin the practice of law. The Booster Club gave a chicken dinner Monday evening at the Boyce Cafe in honor of Gilbert Imholtz and John Kroeger, who will leave soon for the Eest. The many friends of J. M. Wright will be glad to learn that he ia re covering from an operation fnr ap pendicitis performed at the Cottage hospital Wednesday evening of last week. Out of respect fur Mrs. Jayne. whose sad death occurred in Portland Sunday evening, the Eastern Star has postponed its regular anual chicken ne supper, which was to have been eld last Tuesday evening, until the evening of luesuav, November 14. Mrs. Jayne was one oi the omeers of the organzatiion. John T. Rotrers. of National, Nev., was here last Saturday visiting his old friend, Jos. A. Wilson. He and Mr. Wilson were in Alaska together. "We had not seen each other in thirteen years until today, saia Mr. Wilson last Saturday. While here Mr. Rogers was shown over the valley and in spected the Apple Growers Union warehouse. Grace U. B. Church, the Rev. J. B. Parsons, minister. Next Sunday is Rally Day. Something special at every service. At 10 a. m. the Sunday School program, at 11 a. m. the pastors' ap propriate message. 1 he C. E. at 6 :3(, Mrs. Ford, leader. Uev. Mrs' J. W. Sprecer, of Portland will assist the women of our Missionary Society in celebrating Woman's Day at 7:30 p. m. MRS. JAYNE'S DEATH SHOCK TO MANY The news of the sudden death of Mrs. A. A Jayne, who succumbed Sunday evening, while on a street car bound from St. Johns to Portland, was a painful shock to her many friends of this city, who only the week before bade her God speed on her journey to her new home in Southern California. Mrs. Jayne fell in 'a faint on the floor of the car and expired shortly after ward at a drug stole where she was taken. Mrs. Jayne had been complaining of feeling ill earlier in the evening. She had been suffering from heart disease for some time and valvular affections had become chronic. When it was noticed by passengers that Mrs. Jayne had fallen in her scat, says the Oregonian, the car, which had traveled several blocks past the place where she became ill, was stopped at Union avenue and Russell street, and she was taken into the Russell Drug store. Strong restoratives were ap plied but she expired shortly after be ing carried from the car. Mrs. Jayne was 43 years old. Dr. Yieldine. who attended her. pronounced the cause of death valvular affection of the heart. In mentioning Mrs. Jayne's death in the editorial column, the Oregonian says: "Mrs. A. A. Jayne, who was strick en with heart failure on the St. Johns car Sunday evening and died a f -w minutes thereafter, was the oldest daughter of the late J. L. Sperry, who I :.J... . '....-..I It'.iu was lung a rmiut-iii. oi w;imoi Portland. As Miss Minnie Sierry she had a host of friends in the village days of the East Side. To those who remain her sudden death will come as a painful Bhock -almost as a tragedy." Mrs. Jayne was buried in Portland Tuesday. The funeral services were conducted by Rector Edmund Trew Simpson, of the St. Mark's Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Jayne had long been one of the most devoted members. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Jayne leaves survivng three sons, Burton, Maurice and Allen. Anions the Hood River people who were present for the funeral sei vices were: Mrs. R. D. Gould. Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Early. Mrs. W. G. Snow, Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark. FATHER BRADY CLOSES SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS Columbian Quartet at Grange Hall. The next number of the Lyceum course at the Pine Grange hall will be the Columbian Quartet, which will appear there the evening of Thursday, November lb. l his win ue ioiioweu by Joseffy, the famous magician, Wednesday evening, November 29. The trustees of the grange wish to announce that they have but about two dozen season tickes, with reserved seats, left. These tickets, which per mit the holder, the privilege of attend ing the remaining five performances, may be purchased for $2.00. The price of single admission! to each of the next two performances will be 75 cents each, while the charge for each of the three remaining numbera will be 50 cents. Season tickets for a choice of any four of the numbers may be had for $1.75 and $1.50 for any three. These tickets may be secured from A. I. Mason, 11. M. Vannier or J. G. Jarvis, A successful mission for Catholics in the church of the Immaculate Concep tion closed Sunday. It was conducted by Rev. Thomas Joseph Brady, dioces an missionary for the diocese i f Baker. Father Brady is also the acting chap lain for the chapel car, St. Anthony. It opened last Sunday morning and special services were held every even ing and every morning. The missionary opened every even ing's services with the "question box" feature. All were invited to deposit questions in this box and on the same day these questions were answered. All services were well attended. Tnere were two special features for non-catholics, a lecture on the "Lost Confessional," delivered Wednesday evening, and a lecture Sunday night, entitled "Home or Harem, Which?" This lust lecture closed the mission. It 'was a brilliant setting forth of the doc trines of the Catholic Church on mar riage and divorce. Every available seat in the church was utilized to ac commodate the crowds that attended. From Hood River Rev. Father Brady went to Mosier, where he will conduct a week's mission. The mission there will be conducted in the chapel car St. Anthony.' Father Pius, of the local Franciscan Fathers desires to thank all those who attended the serveies. The church was crowded at every meetiing. More than 40 extra cliHirs had to be secured to accommodate the congregation. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. Amanda Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Sisel, of Wasco, who is visiting here, visited friends in Portland last week. Mrs. T. W. Atkinson and youngest daughter, Lucile, of Odell, were visit ing the family of Hubbard Taylor this week. E. W. Dark. Ed. Wright. J. T. Iiol man and son, Cecil, have returned from a hunting expedition beyond Green Point. Cecil HolniHii secured two deer. Hubbard Taylor wim a business vis itor in Cascade Locks last week. It. R. Imbler spent the first of the week in Port and on business. Search Made for Lost Friend. The Glacier is in receipt of a letter from Miss Edna May, of St. Lousi, who is seeking a lost friend, K. J. Iliggins, who she states was last heard of here in the year of l'.MH). Mrs. liculah Simunton. I Mrs. Beulah Simonton, the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Walker, of the ; Heights succumbed Sunday evening at a Portland hospital from the effects of an operation for appendicitis. In aJ jdition to her parents she is survived by a son six years of age. I Thu Iwtilu uruu ttriniirhf hurd fur inti.r.. ment at the Idlewild cemetery, which followed funeral services conducted yestenlay morning at the U. B. Church by Kev. J. B. Parsons. Mrs. Sumner Answers Call. After a long illness, Mrs. Mary E. Sumner, the mother of C. F. Sumner of the Heights, at whose home she made her residence, died at eight o'clock Monday evening. Funeral services were conducted at the homo yesterday afternoon by Kev. W. B. Young, pastor of the Ashbury Methodist church. The Canby Worn ans' Relief Corps took part in the ser vices. Accompanied by Mr. Sumner, her son, the body of the deceased was taken to Minnesota to be laid to rest in the family burying ground. Masquerade Tuesday Evening. TV.A Tannia nlllK UM 1 1 fflVP ittt Ml ft ft - querade ball next TuesJay evening at the Heilbronner uunuing. coming ai the Hallowe'en period the most of the : costumes wil! represent witches, j Because of the difficulty of securing ; costumes here, it has been suggested ; by the committee that all come dra-d . in white sheets to represent ghosts. A decoration committee composed of : Mrs. Harry DeWitt, Mrs. Chas. Hall and Mrs. Albert P. Reed will prepare! the ball room for the festive occasion. J. F. Thompson.of Parkdale, spent ! most of last week here overseeing work on the lower Valley property of himself and A. Millard, of Omaha. Neb. Mr. 'Ihompson recently had some very handsome panorama views taken of his Upper Valley orchard, lie. and Mr. Millard set nut 116 acres to commercial varieties of tipples last year. With the'surrounding hills and the peak of Mount Hood as a back ground the picture ia very beautiful. TALLY CARDS BRIDGE WHIST FIVE HUNDRED A Long-felt Want Filled New Designs-New Styles Over One Hundred Subjects at Surprisingly Low Prices PLACE CARDS A Nobby Line of Inexpensive Place Cards HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES Lunch Sets, Napkins, Doilies, Decorated and Plain Crepe ..Slocom's Book and Art Store.. The Place That Does the Framing