nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1912
NEW MODEL
1912 JU
FOR
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f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4-
f-H I 1 l..H-H"I"l"H"M-M"H"M-r-l
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
C. E. Putnam was a Portland visitor
last week.
LIME and SPRAY KELLY P.HOS.
Phone 227-M.
J. E. Robertson was in Tacoma last
week on business.
Dr. E. 0. Dutro has purchased a
Buick automobile.
Frank A. Cram was in Portland on
business last Friday.
W. A. Sehaffner was in Portland on
business last Friday.
Who's Who and What's What? See
advertisement on last page.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. I-ofts. phone ttlO-X.
Dr. R. H. Roberg and family will
leave soon for Portland to make their
home.
Wood for SaleAll kinds, carlots.
only. H. K. Davenport, Phone Odell
166. tf
Jos. Copeland and son, Jos. Cope
land, Jr., were Portland visitors lust
week.
Ask Mrs. Ilenney and Mrs. Sletten
if the big minstrels arc going to be
good.
F. C. Sexton and family will move
here from The Dalles to their ranch
this Summer.
The big home talent minstrels to
night. See Capt. McCan as the mel
ancholy coon. Oh ! My !
W. F. Helm, of Portland, who has a
summer home at Cascade Locks, was
here Friday attending to business.
When you wish a letter head or an
envelope try our Embossotyping. Call
at the Glacier ollice and see samples.
Mrs. Mabel Carter left Saturday
morning to spend several days with
her sister, Miss Btrtha Cannon, in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King were here
from Portland for the Shriners' dance.
They will return to their ranch in the
next two weeks.
S L. Taylor, of Cascade Locks, was
in the city last week. Mr. Taylor was
returning from Wasco, where he had
been visiting his sons.
r
"THE GORDON"
They Are Here
Brightness
"Scratch" Hats and Cow Hair varieties
fuzzy kind with long whiskers in just
the correct shades for the season.
Then, too, a big assortment
of the stiff ones.
Always One Price and That is
$3.00
J. G.
Ladies' Suits
$10.00 to $25.00
Wool Dresses
$7.50 to $15.00
SEE THEM SOON
KR
ANK A. CRAM
finer, timothy and oat seed or sale
KKI.LY P.KOS. tf
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong no to Johnsen's.
Now is the time to buv cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310.X.
The Woman's club, of Hood River, is
l. ....... ..p, w fi. nuuuici viiu ti na Ul
card parties at Heilbronner' hall ou
me evening 01 ftiarcn iu. do not lor
gct date and reserve table.
Have you eer tried Crisco? If you
have yon will want some more. We
have it. K. M. Ilolman, the Sanitary
market on the Height.
Next Sunday at the Unitarian church
the theme will be "Unitarianism and
Literature." This is Rally month at
the church anil a cordial invitation is
extended to all. Service at 11 o'clock.
For Sale Modern 5 room bunga
low, with any size lot up to one and
one half acres, at very reasonable
prices. Call and see owner, 505 May
St. or phone 266-L. tf
At the Baptist church on the
Heights next Sunday night Rev. Har
greaves will preach the third illus
trated sermon on the series : "The
Life and Times of Jesus." Service at
7 :S0 p m.
Tonight the big home talent min
strels in Heilbronner hall. Come and
see the minstrel boys in song, dance
and jest. See the sketch by Clarke
and Gilbert in which they appear at
their best.
Let us put nevv life into vour old har
ness with our new patent harness o'ler
R. (i. Yowell A Co , euccefsors to Daven
port Harness Co., New Bell building,
phone 170. tf
Miss Helen Davidson, who is attend
ing Portland Academy in Portland,
came up Friday evening for the
Shriners' dance and to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Davidson.
We can accept in trade $5000.00 to
$6000.00 as part payment in Hood
River property for an improved dairy
and hay ranch at Camas Prairie. B.
E. Duncan & Co. f22
One of the interesting show windows
of last week was that of Bailey &
Colby, who have secured the agency
for the Moline washer. Especially did
the window loom up at night, when it
whs decorated with an attractive dis
play of colored lights.
With All the
of Spring
VOGT
1 T F (
If jour shoes have gone wrong take
them to Jobnsen.
N. C. Evans was a Portland visitor
over the week end.
Mrs. C. T. Early has been with
Portland relatives this week.
Mrs. E. O. Dutro returned Friday
from a visit with Portland Iriends.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X.
Visit the City Tree Yard, one-half
block west of the Mt. Hood hotel.
J. W. Davidson, who has been at The
Dalles visiting friends, has returned.
W. H. Taft has returned from an
extended visit in southern California.
Geo. Haslii.ger was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Baker returned
Friday from a three week's visit in
Portland and vicinity.
State Commander Newton Clark was
in The Dalles Monday to attend a
meeting of G. A. R. veterans.
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo have
returned from Portland, where tt.ey
spent the week end with friends.
We have cash to loan upon Im
proved ranch property.
Hood River Banking & Trust Co.
Frank Potter Lucas, who has been
spending the winter at his home in
Shelby ville, Ind., will return in a few
days.
An addition has been built to the Mt.
Hood R. R. station. A huge plate
glass window has been placed in Sup
erintendent Early's ollice.
English laurel, English holly, Cali
fornia privet and purple barberry, in
quantity, for hedges. The City Tree
Yard, K. T. Newhatl & Co.
The Philathea girls will hold a candy
sale and will serve tea at Bartmess'
furniture store Saturday afternoon.
I tie candy will all be home made.
Frank B. Cram and family have
moved into their new home just com
pleted in the Oak Grove district. The
new residence is an artistically built
log bungalow.
J. S. Wheeler and son, E. H. Wheel
er, of Portland, arrived Saturday to
look after their ranch in the Summit
district. Mr. Wheeler, Sr., will re-1
main here for the summer.
Ira E. Williams, of Loup City, Neb.,
who purchased the G. C. Haworth ;
place, has arrived and is receiving his
household furnishings from the East.
The family will follow later.
Dean Ballard returned Tuesay from
Seattle where he has been spending
the Winter. He was accompanied :
home by a big Airedale which will
keep him company on the ranch. j
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, who have,
been spending the past two months at
San Diego, Calif, wnere they visited I
Mrs. Clara Marlor, their daughter, j
returned the latter part of the week.
James E. Montgomery, who has been
writing life and accident insurance,
has taken the local agency for the j
Orient Insurance Company, of Hart-1
ford, which transacts a hre and auto
mobile insurance business.
Help make Hood River beautiful.
Visit the City Tree Yard, one-half
block west of the Mt. Hood hotel. All
kinds of ornamental trees, shrubs and
roses, as well as fruit trees. K. T.
New hall & Co.
Col. and Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.
Tucker's brother, Mr. Frey, were here
from El Corregidor, their Upper Valley
home, Friday evening to attend the
Shriner's dance. They left for Port
land to spend the week end there.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F.
Follkenburg at their home in Hol-
brook, Ore., Saturday, February 24. a
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Folkenburg
resided here several years ago, when
Mr. Folkenburg was doing expert road
work for the county.
Chris. R. Greisen, who has been
living in Watsonville, Calif., for the
past several months, is now located in
Portland in the interest of the Califor
nia Spray chemical Manufacturing Co.
Mrs. Greisen and child will probably
return to Oregon at a near date.
E. H. Pilson, who was called to
Washington, D. C, the latter part of
last year, because of the fatal illness
of his father, arrived Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Pilson remains in Washing
ton. Mr. Pilson will return there
after a stay here of several weeks
attending to business.
The Beilharz entertainers, who have
a national reputation, will appear here
under the auspices of the United
Brethren church on the evening of
Tuesday, March 12. Mrs. Beilhar has
a rich contralto voice that appeals to
her hearers. Mr. Beilharz is one of
the cleverest impersonators on the
lyceum stage.
Pastor Harris, of the Congregational
church, returned to his pulpit last Sun
day and began a Lenten series of ser
mons which will run through the sea
ann tit mnminij service. Next Sundav
this theme will be "The Method of Self
Revelation in Jesus thirst. evening
service as usual.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Allen are re
joicing over the reports from Ann
Arbor University that their son,
iv,.dh crmlnnte nf our hieh school
last year, was one or me nve oesi
students in ran or. scnoiarsnip ior me
first half year in mechanical engineer
ing not nf a class of three hundred
ard' sixty five. We can share their
piide.
UP
'II ' 7 li '-...-F. - i'
Rubber Stamps to order Bl this ollice.
Miss Mabel K Mints has entered a
buisness college in Portlai tl.
E. O. Blanchar was a business
visitor in Portland yesterday.
L. E. Kellogg returneo Saturday
from a business trip in Spokane.
L. II. Hugging was in Portland on
business the latter part of l.tst week.
Rev. A. J. Weber, of Hilisboro, was
here Tuesday visiting Rev. J. B.
Parsons.
B. E. Duncan and Joe Vogt were
business visitors in White Salmon
yesterday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stranahan on Tuesday. March !i, a nine
and a half pound girl.
W. L. Nichols and family returned
last week from southern California,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. F. W. Blagden, who has been
ill at the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland, has returned home,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evisim return
ed last week fiom a visit with Mrs.
Emerson's parents in. Prineville.
Paul R. Hughes and family have
returned from spending the winter
with relatives in the Middle West.
Miss Laura Wilson, who is in The
Dalles, spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson.,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seagrove, of
Chicago, were here last week, visiting
Mrs. J. R. Margraves, Mrs. Sea
grove's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dutton,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Molden, have returned to their
home in Heptner.
A series of delightful whist parties
were given last Wednesay Mild Thurs
day evenings by Mis. May tiilbert at
her home on (Jak street. -
Ernest 0. Smith, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney for the Seventh judi
cial district, has been in Crook and
Wasco counties since tlie first of the
week.
Miss Grace Carter has returned from
John Day, where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Tracy
accompanied Miss Carter home for a
snort visit.
William Donaldson, who has been in
the employ of the Hood River Apple
Land & Orchard Co., left last week
for Toronto. He came here last year
f rom Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, of Chica
go, have arrived and will m ke their
home with their son, N. J. Brandt, who
recently purchased the Caddy place
west of the city.
A. A. Bennett, of New York, has
arrived to make his home, withh is
father-in-law, Rev. .1. A. Bennett,
who recently accepted the pastorate
of the Valley Christian church.
The Pythian sisters gave a delightful
dance and card party at the K. of P.
Hall Tuesday night. About HO couples
were present. Refreshments were
served and the event whs very enjoy
able. Music was furnished by Vogel's
orchestra.
A call meeting of the W. C. T. U.
will be held at the home of Mrs. L. B.
Gibbons Saturday afternoon at 2:!10 for
the purpose of beginning the proposed
study course which the union is taking
up. All members of the class are
urged to be there and all others who
might wish to join the class are most
cordially invited to come with us.
Alva L. Day, who resigned from his
portion with the Hood River Gas &
Electric Co. on February 1, with J. M.
Geiger purchased from Dean & Shaw
the Electric Wiring Xi Supply Co. Re-
cause of his experience, Mr. Day
6tates that he is turning a great deal
of his attention to lighting and lamps'.
J. M. Wibt & Co., having installed
more new machinery are now pre
pared to make all kinds of linishinf
materials tor buildings, special sntes and
designs in windows, doors, raners,
etc , at substantial saving in cost. They
are also in position to liw'ure on bivlding
contracts at lowest (inures. Call on
t' em either in room In lleilhronner
building, or at Factory in old Armory
building. tf
News has reached this city that Mrs.
G. D. Woodworth and daughter, Miss
Kiel Woodworth, have returned from
Sonola, wex.,were they have property,
to Los Angeles. Because of the Insur
rectionist forces having burned a num
ber of bridees on the railroad over
which they traveled, their journey to
Los Aneeles was made very thrilling.
Mr. Woodworth remained in Mexico to
look after oronertv. Nevertheless, he
will return in a short time to Los
Angeles.
On last Sunday morning the Baptist
Sunday School observed what they
have chosen to designate parents day
An interesting feature was an exercise
by the primary class. This group of
children is now so large mai uie Dig
Dlatform would hardly accommodate
them. The Sunday School is justly
Droud of this Dart of its organization.
The room provided for the little
folks is finely fitted out for the work.
It is a disappointment that more par
ents were not present at the Sunday
School session. Their Sunday School
work has a very important place in the
life and early experience of children
and it would be an encouragement to
teachers as well as pupils if fathers
and mothers would give it practical
consideration. Come and see what is
being done for your children.
spring' Coats
$ 1 0.00 to $20.00
The Newest Ideas Direct
From Gotham Every
Garment a Gem
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
WHETHER LOOKING OR BUYING
Walter Kimball was in Portland last
week on business.
F. T. Lisco has returned from spend
ing the winter in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley 8ent
the week end in Portland.
A basement is being dug under the
Hart hotel on the Heights.
Truman Butler was a business
visitor in Portland the first of the
week.
Miss Clara Seavig, of Rushford,
Minn., was here last week visiting Mr.
A. J Nelson.
W. M. i)ickerson left for Portland
the first of the week for treatment for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. House, of Spo
kane, arrived yesterday for a short
visit in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor, of
M osier, were here Friday evening for
the Shtiners' dance.
Mrs. J. 11. Templeton and her two
sons and daughter, of Portland arc
here at their ranch.
County Judge Geo. D. Culbertson
came up from his Portland home yes
terday to hold court.
Carlton L. Peper, of The Dales, who
is a candidate for district attorney,
waB in the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tewakbery, of
Hutchinson, Kan., have been here
looking over the valley.
Billy Eastman, the convict preacher,
will deliver an address at the Asbury
Methodist church here tonight.
Grand opening of Spring millinery
soon. Goods direct from Chicago. J.
Leona Thayer, cor. 3rd and State St.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sidney plan the
erection of a handsome home on their
ranch. Albert Stuton is designing
plans for the new home.
The D. W. Y. W. K. girls held an
enjoyable dance at the Heilbronner
hall last 1 hursday night. Music wat
furnished by Vogel's orchestra.
A. 1. Mason addressed a meeting of
the Progressive Association of tht
Upper Valley at until le s hall lasl
Thursday. The mam topic of discus
sion was good roads.
Frank P. Friday, who is one ot the
prominent East Side orchardists and
who has always been a good roach
advocate, has announced his candidacy
tor county commissioner.
Calvin C. Thornason. field manager
of the Children's industrial contests
that are to be' held at the School Fairs
of the state, was here yestrcday and
ielivered addresses to the children ot
the 'city schools and those of the
r rank ton schools.
E. 1). Smith, who spent last Summer
here, accompaneid by 1 homas Cun-
ninuham. a fruit expert ot Hritish
Columbia, spent last wetk studying
horticultural conditions here. Mr.
Smith says that fruit eculture is gain
ing ground rapidly in British Colum
bia. Parkdale News.
J. F. Thompson left for a business
visit in Hood River yesterday.
A two inch snow fell in the Upper
Valley Tuesday night.
The Parkdale Baseball Association
has been organized for the coming
vear with the following officers: J.
F.Thompson, president;.!. M. Clark,
secretary; Robret O'reilly, capt.; and
John Cooper, mifliager. This aggrega-
toin met with excellent success last
season and is counting on some warm
games locally and abroad this season.
A dance will be given by the base
ball club at the Pai kdale hall on the
evening of Friday, March 22.
Hydro Accepts The Dalles Franchise.
N. C. Evans, president of the Hydro
Electric Co., accepted Saturday the
franchise of the city of The Dalles,
granting permission to erect poles and
string wires and retail electrical
energy In that city. Many citizens of
that city have urged the Hydro com
pany to enter the city with its service.
The company will begin the con-
structiuin of a line to The Dalles this
Spring. At present work is being done
in order to serve local country patrons.
Evans-Piper.
As a surprise to their many friends.
N. C. Evans, Junior and Miss Winni-
fred E. Piper were married Saturday
at the home of the bride's parents in
Portland. After a short visit with
friends in'The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs.
Evans have returned to make their
home here. The groom is connected
with the Hydro-Electric Co., of wihch
his father is president.
Rodeo Will Open Saturday.
"The Rodeo", the big show which is
being promoted by the railroads enter
ing Los Angeles and among the officers
of which is Chas. Hall, of this valley,
will begin its 10 days session at Los
Angeles Saturday. H. C. Allen and P.
S. Davidson, who are interested in the
coit pany presenting the show, accomp
anied by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. David
son, are in the southern Calfornia city
for the event.
A. D. Moe, who with Mrs. Moe re
turned from a visit to southern Cal
ifornia Friday evening, says that the
event is creating a great deal of in
terest in Los Angeles and bids fair to
be a great success. The cowboy con
tests will be held on the old Lucky
Baldwin estate, where a great am
phitheatre has been constructed.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
MUST BE ELECTED
Holding that County School Suptrin
tendent Thompson' term as Superin
tendent of Hood River County expires
this year instead of in 1914, Assistant
Attorney-General Crawford last rnday
handed down an opinion that an elec
tion must be held this year to deter
mine Mr. Thompson's successor.
When Hood River County w'as created
in lOilH the act provided that county
officers should be appointed by the
tiuvernor and thereafter they should
be elected as other county officers
throughout the state. As a result
Ihompson, appointed by tho Governor,
was elected in l'.MO and must go
through another election this year if
he wishes to retain the position.
huperintendent Ihompson, who wrote
to Attorney General Crrnwford for the
opinion, submits the following letter
to the patrons, pupils and teachers of
tlood Kiver l.ounty :
"The premium list for the Hood
River County School Children' Fair is
almost complete, and in a few days,
will be printed and sent out, so you
may know just what to do.
t'oys and girls, while this is being
done be getting things lined up, get
your soil ready to grow things, make
up your mind just what you are going
to go in for and make your plants to
win in those particular things.
rhe things to he grown are sweet
corn, onions, potatoes, tomatoes, sweet
peas, and asters 1 he things to be
made are bread, jelly, canned fruit.
an apron and some mechanical inven
tion. Then you may raise chickens or
pack a box of apples. The b ys are
not confined to growing vegetables,
nor are the girls limited to the so
called household work, l ast year, in
one of the largest corn club contests in
Kansas, it was a girl who won the
Hist honors in the greatest yield in
corn, ho boys make bread, girls raise
vegetables, and all raise chickens.
"There will Le first second and third
prizes to the value ot five, three, and
two dollars on all articles in both class
"A" and class "H." Class "A" to
consist of all pupils over twelve years
of age on Sept. 14, 1912, and class "B"
to consist of all under twelve at that
time.
"Pupils, do not enter into this con
test simply for the sake of winning the
five dollars, but go into it to show the
other boy, or other girl that you can
? row or make something better than
he or she can, and that vour district
can lead in anything that it may at
tempt.
"Teacher and parent help us in this,
the greatest move of the day. 1 do
not mean by this that you are to held
the pupils to do the work, but get
them interested in doing the things
themselves, talk with them about it,
advise them how to go about it, but let
them do the work."
C. D. Thompson.
INSURE WITH REED & HENDERSON, Inc.
Fire-Accident-Life--Automobile -Plate Glass
Burglary -- Employer's Liability, including
FARMERS and OKCHARDISTS, also Judicial
Official and Indemnity Bonds.
Resident Agents for: Travelers Insurance Co.
Pacific Coast Casualty Co.
Hanover Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
Pelican Assurance Co. of New York.
REAL ESTATE LOANS INVESTMENTS
SEND IT EAST
THE NEWMJ. HOOD
Hood River's Grand
Mountain
I OR SALE ONLY BY
SLOWS BOOK & ART STORE
( 'M
11.
1T
LAUNDRY INSTALLS
The Hood Laundry, owned ;rd oper
ated hy A. C. Adams and W. A.
SchatTner, was fitted laft week with a
high pressure water service. 1 he pro
prietors of the laundry, having pur
chased water rights from Mrs. Sue
Armttrong in what is known as tho
Upper Adams Spring, laid a pipe line
and thus secured an adcci!ntc supply of
water for their business. The fall is
about 200 feet and thus high pressure
is always assured. The pipe line laid
is between 1500 and 2'HH) feet long.
It was found that in the Summer
months, when the city water system
was at its lowest, the pressure was
not sufficient, and because of this the
private system was constsrucleil.
PowuVr Explosion Injures Lad.
Charles Sonnichsen, the 14 year old
son of Edward Sonnichsen, who lives
about three miles out on the West
Side, was seriously burned about the
face Saturday by the explosion of a
four ounce bottle about half filled with
powder. The lad was conducting some
kind of experiment when the accident
occurred. It is thought that he will
lose the sight of one eye.
Young Sonnichsen for the past two
years has cared for a ten acre tract of
strawberries on the Tucker road. Be
cause of the excellency of the condition
of his berries he has been tho subject
of much praise from all who have made
! use of the Tucker road.
Children Will Enter Contest.
A committee of the Woman's club
addressed the children of the city
schools Tuesday in un endeavor to
interest them in the contest thai is
being- instituted by the club, which
will offer substantial cash prizes to
those making the most marked im
provements in their lawns this Sum
mer. The contest will open March 15
and close September 1.
The club urges tin I all who desire to
enter the contest hand in their names
at once to Mrs. Charles Castncr, chair
man of the committee. Mrs. Castner's
telephone number is 15(i-M.
Voters Ratify Ordinance.
At the special election held here Sat
urday to vote upon the ordinance
passed by the city council and provid
ing for the reconstruction of the wires
of power and telephone companiis
within tho city limits, where they were
held to he so placed as to be a menace
to linemen ami electrical workers, the
bill was ratified tiy the citizens by a
vote of Ki2 for and only 17 Hgainst.
The referendum was invoked against
the municipal law the first of the yeur.
'Ihe referendum petition was signed by
(it) citizens, almost four times as many
as voted against the ordinance.
All kinds ot Emit
Stumps made to order.
and Mercantile
Phone H7i
a