nOOD RTTER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1012
Next
ygaturday, 5Qc, 65c and 75c Ladies' Hose For 25c
Sold in Lots of 4 Only to Each Person-See Window
(I :
it
La Vogue
Cloaks
for
Spring
$7.50 to $20.00
New Silks
Easter Styles
Waist and Dress
Patterns
25c to $1.50
See Them
New Fringe
and
Ball Trimming
If It's New, You'll
Find it Here
PRICED LOWER
Easter Suits
for
Men and Boys
Reliable
Up-to-Date
Boys' $3.90 to $10.00
Men's $10 to $25
Rough Neck New Suits
Sweaters for
The Right Easter
Kind $15.00 to
$5.00 to $10.00 $25.00
Duttenhoffer
LADIES' SHOES
FRANK A. CI
1AM
Florsheim
MEN'S SHOES
trr
,1
r.
V.'
4 )
-J-W-H-H-K-i-H-
T BRIEF LOCAL MENTION $
Princess Long.
Shoes made or repaired at Jnhnsen's
Clover, timothy and out seed fur sale
KELLY J'.UOS.
W. L. Clark spent the week end in
Portland.
If you want shoes that don't go
wroiiK go to Johnson's.
Miss Lenore Adams spent the week
end in Portland.
Charles G. Newman visited friends
in Mosier Sunday.
LIME and SPKA Y K KI.LY lilKiS
Phone 227 -M.
Frank Smith left Monday for a husi
ness trip to Moro.
Frank Davenport,' Jr., was a Port
land visitor Sunday.
If your shoes have (pine wrong take
them to Johnsen.
J. a. McArthur, of Portland, was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
O. H. Baker spent part of
in Portland visiting friends.
E. B. Cloud, of Kmniett,
here on business last week.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X.
roruham Kimball made a flying trip I
to Portland Tuesday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Jones, of Port
land, spent the week end here.
Visit the City Tree Yard, one-half
block west of the Mt. Hood hotel.
J. H. Shoemaker was in Portland
last week to purchase a horse.
Maurice Walton, of Newberg, was
here last week visiting friends.
Editor H. G. Kibbee, of Mosier, was
a business visitor in the city last week.
P. W. Slaten, of Littleton, Colo, was
here last week looking for a location.
Car of Nephi land planter just in at
Whitehead's.
Princess Long.
If you are looking for Uib biggest
bargain in the Valley in a f acre tract
near tow n with line soil and excel lent
view telephone l'JO-K for particulars. al 1
English laurel, English holly, Cali
fornia privet and purple barberry, in
quantity, for hedges. The City Tree
Yard, R. T. Newhall & Co.
last week
Ida. was
1'riiiccss I.oiiit
I Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Miehcll visited
! friends in The Dalles over the week
end.
Now is tl. time to bnv cheap slab
I wi i'd. A. C. I .oftp, phone 310.X.
i Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wythe visited
friends in The Dalles Saturday and
! Sunday.
; Peter Nesson, of Livingstone, Mont.,
was here last week looking over the
We have cash to loan upon im-
! proved ranch property.
I Hood River Banking & Trust Co.
! Guy L. Thomas, of Seattle, has taken
ine position or day clerk at the Mt
Hood Hotel.
Oscar Olson and wife, of North
J iikinia. were in the city last week
visiting friends.
William Davidson returned Sur.dav
from The Dalles, where he had been
visiting relatives.
W. H. llumiston, of New York City,
spent the first part of the week here,
inoKing over me country.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Adams, of Park
dale, arrived last week from the East
to spend the Summer on their Upper
v ancy rancn
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Forbes, of Seat
tle, Wash , were here last week, the
guests of Mrs. Forbes' brother, James
Waggoner, ,lr.
Mrs. K. R. Erwin, of Long Beach,
Calif, is here the guest of Mrs. Sue
Armtrung and her daughter, Miss
Lenore Adams.
Prof. Henderson is in Moscow, Ida.,
this week on business. Mrs HenoVi-qon
and sister from Portland are visiting
in Central Oregon.
If in need of a dressmaker cull 3'.'!i"2 X
Try her. She is fine. m'Jlall
The Baptist church will observe
Passion Week and members are asked
to keep this fact in mind in the ar
rangement of social engaements.
Dr. W. I. Cottel, who is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
State Dairy Inspector, was in the city
last week in the interest of his cam
paign. E. VV. Davies, Win. Frost and David
Potter, three retired business men
from I'ipestone, Minn., arrived here
last week, looking for locations in the
Northwest.
"THE GORDON"
They Are Here With AH the
Brightness of Spring
-7 J p
If 7 I
li
f
"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. VOGT
l
Princess Long.
A. J. Rosenstihl, who has pruned
the orchard for tne past two years,
completed the work of pruning the
Beulah Land orchard of Oscar Vander
bilt last week.
Charles Conner, of Stanfield, who
did the work of constructing the side
walks on the Heights portion of the
city, was here on business the latter
part of last week.
Ex-Mayor E. H. Hartwig, who has
been spending the winter at Turlock,
Calif., with his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Entrican, returned to the city last
week. Mrs. Hartwig and child will
return later.
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. R. T.
New hall & Co.
Mrs. B. G. Davidson and son, Lewis,
of Spokane, who have been on an
extended California trip, arrived Mon
day evening for a visit with Mrs.
Davidson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Jackson.
Dr. E. E. Ferguson, of The Dalles,
who has been in Portland for the past
several weeks, arrived here last week
to make his home on his ranch. Dr.
Ferguson recently sold his interest in
the hospital at The Dalles.
F. C. Sherrieb, O. L. Walter and B.
T. Young were in Portland last week,
delegates to the state convention of the
Prohibitionists. Mr. Sherrieb, whose
wife accompanied him, purchased a
driving horse while in the Hose City.
Mark Cameron wishes to announc
that Ids liox factory will be i nn under
the name of the Pine Grove Box Co.
He is now ready to receive orders for
Apple, Pear and lVacb boxes. Phone
Odell llti. inHa4
There will be a special meeting of
Hood River chapter No. 27 R. A. M..
rriday evening, March 22. Work in
the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees.
Visiting companions cordially inviled.
V. C. Brock, sec'y; J. K.Carson, H.P.
! Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pooley left Sat
urday for Portland. Mrs. Pooley is
Rpending the week there with her
parents. They were accompanied by
Al. W. Peters and Kred Wmssoo. Mr.
Wasson was the host at a dinner given
Saturday evening at the Oregon Grille.
Baptist church, the Heights. Sundav.
March 24. Sundav school and Bible
classes at It) o'clock. There will be
morning worship at 11 a. m. and even
ing worship at 7 :30. Next Sunday L.
F. Johnson, of Portland, will preach.
A cordial invitation extended.
Newhall & Thielsen have received a
large number of fancy shruns. which
they have on display in what they call
ine tree Yard luct hack of the
office of Hadlock & Steinholf on the
corner of Cascade avenue and Second
street.
Editor Cornwall, of the Timberman.
was in the city last Friday visiting his
numerous friends here. Mr. Cornwall
is speaking a word as he travels over
the state now in the interest of the bill
that will be introduced at the next
session of the legislature to provide for
Workingmen a Indemnity Fund.
Upper Valley Lands They are
good. They are cheap in price and I
have a list that is attractive. Come
to my place at Trout Creek station.
on the Mt. Hood Ry., and I will show
them to you. W. H. Marshall, phone
Odell 13. m!4a4
The members of the Young People's
Sunday Evening class, of the Congre
gational church, were delightfully
entertained Monday evening by Joe
Johnson, at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson. About 15
couples, the greater number of them
high school students, enjoyed the St.
Patrick party, lhe rooms of the home
were decorated in green. Kelresh
ments were served.
Geo. S. Miller, of Mt. Scott, who
was formerly in the drug business here
on the Heights, was in town last week
in tne interest ot a claim be nas on
property in thy. Upper Valley. The
claim has been contested. The con
testants won the case before the land
commissioner. However, its was ap
pealed to the Land Office and Mr.
Miller won. The contestants have
appealed to the secretary of the Inter
ior. Mr. Miller, however, states that
he thinks he will win in the end.
J. M. WiifJitA Co., having installed
more new machinery are now pre
pired to make all kinds of finishing
materials for buildings, special sues and
designs in windows, doors, rafters,
etc , at substantial saving in cost. They
are also in position to figure on building
contracts at lowest figures. Call on
t'.em either in room Iti I leilbronner
building, or at Factory in old Armory
building. tf
Princess Long. j
The young men's class entertained
the young ladies of Grace U. B. Sun
day school last Friday night in their
newly furnished rooms. There were
about 40 persons in attendance. The
young men not only provided the ice
cream and cake, but served it. Miss
Aldine Bartmess and Margaret Nickel
sen rendered special vocal and instru
mental music and a number of inter
esting games were enjoyed by all
present. L. G. Morgan, the president,
appointed E. K. Bartmess, Chas. K.
Kade and H. W. Butterfield on the
Glee club committee and urged the
organization of a large male chorus at,
once.
H. M. Sidney spent the week end in
Portland.
Car of Nephi land plaster jnst in al
Whitehead's.
E. A. Franz was in Porltand the
first of the week.
Henri de Keding spent the first of
the week in Portland.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaer,
Sunday March 17, a son.
l. G. Vogt and J. H. Fredricy vis
Hed in lhe Dulles faunuay.
Mrs. L. B. Verrian spent several
days in Portland last week.
Miss Helen Teal is in Portand visit
inp her brother, J. N. Teal.
N. T. Chapman had as his guest last
week Rev. M. H. l ook, id Portland.
J. H. Frary, of Portland has Lien
spending several days here on business.
Mr. and Mis. B. Flynn, of Boston,
arrived Sun Jay to look over the valley
I ar ot .Nepln land plastes just in at
V biiehead's.
P. M. Morse, city e-i'inccr. was
Portland visitor the latter part of last
veek.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker have
returned to El Corregidor in the Upper
valley.
Thomas E. Avery was in Portland
last week visiting his brother, Henry
Avery.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-
Cuister, of Oak Grove, Firday, March
la, a son.
C. F. Galligan was in Dufur last
week looking after his nursery inter
csts there.
L. E. Gibson, who has been with the
Hydro-Electric, Cu. left last week for
Walla Walla.
ftirs. l naries ll. lleiinev was in
Portland last week to hear Madame
Schumann-Ueink.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson were
in Portland last week to hear Madame
Schumann-Heink.
George W. Smith, who is now a resi
dent of Hubbard, was here with friends
and relatives last week.
Dr. Brosius was in Portland Satur
day to attend a reunion of the Alumni
of Rush Medical college.
Mrs. K. E. Wright spent a part of
last week in l'orltand to attend the
Sc h u m a n n - H e i n k cui ice i t s.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton had as
their guest last week Miss Julia
Sprague, of San Francisco.
George A. Clough, of Arlington, was
here last week looking after his real
estate interests near Mt. Hood.
William M. Yates was here last Fri
day on business. Mr. Yates is now u
resident of Vancouver, Wash.
The ladies of the Pelmont church
will hold an vaster sale, the place of
which will he announced later.
Mrs. W. Fart Jackson, who under
went an operation at the Cottage hos
pital last week, is convalescing.
Milton Craven, of Mount Hood, who
has been spending the winter in
Jamestown, N. Y., has returned homo.
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
ranch for something in Hood River.
G. Y. EDWARDS & CO.
Fred W. Wasson has been called to
Indianapolis because of the sudden
death there of his brother, Kennurd
Wasson.
Miss Marion Van Horn came up from
Portland, where she is attending school
at St. Helen's Hall, to spend the week
end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas entertained
at dinner last week in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace G. Kautlman, who
will soon leave for the east.
J. P. Rusk, of I a Grande, who is a
candidate for the nomination, on the
progressive Republican ticket, for
congress, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Larson are
at llillshoro, visiting Mr. Larson's
parents. Mr. Larson has severed his
connection with the Mt. Hood hotel.
Sheriff Thomas F. Johnson announces
that taxes are being paid promptly.
By the end of this week he states that
he will have banked approximately
$12P,00).
Claude C. Covey, of Warren Springs,
Oregon, who is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for the nomination
to congress for this district, was in the
city Tuesday.
A. T. Loeffler, of the Franz Hard
ware Co., has purchased the ranch in
Oak Grove of Howard Parker. Mr.
and Mr. Parker plan returning to
Boston, their former home.
Guy Y. Edwards & Co. sold to Sher
man Frank the live acre tract recently
owned by Win. Swick on Avalon Way.
Mr. Frank is now located on the place
and will make it a modern poultry
ranch, by erecting new buildings to
accomodate his stock of poultry.
Spauldipg & Gessling, who have
been conducting a tailor and cleaning
establishment in the building next to
the Hood River Banking &. Trust Co.,
have removed their place of business
to the basement ot the Brosius build
ing. The business had increased to
such proportions that the young men
were forced to secure larger quarters.
Every person whohas a distinct
reccollection of the panic of I8W and
1107 should gf al once to Piter's Rook
Store and secure a copy of the March
number of Pearson's Magazine and
read Harry L. Benson's article on The
Money Situation, and see what is in
store (or the common people. m21
Princess Long.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
F. D. Getelman, of Portland, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
W. V Sleililun f(irmrlvi uiith 4U
T; T .... . i . .
I up lop rtuiu lo., uui wno is now lo
.cated in Portland, was here yesterday
on business.
Ladies of Hood River and vicinity:
You are invited on the days of Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March 2H,
2!) and 8(1, to attend the millinery
opening of Miss Thayer's Hat Shop at
the corner of State and Third streets.
There will be displayed the latest
styles in hats, ribbons .wings, flowers,
etc.
Walton A. Green, who spent last
summer here in the Upper Valley,
where he owns a ranch and where he
is interested in lands of the Oregon
Apple Co,, accompanied by a friend,
Robert Lane, of Boston, returned last
week from Boston, where with Mrs.
Green he has been Bpending the win
ter. Mr. l ane is a prominent broker
of the Hub city. He is making the
trip west, taking a vacation, the first
he has had in ten years. However, he
maj decide to locate here. Mrs.
Green will come west later in the
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mrs.
Parker's sister, Mibs Gertrude Dillon,
entertained a number of friends at an
enjoyable house party at the Little
Boy ranch at Mitchell's Point over the
week end. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Epning and children, Miss
Adrienne, Carl and "Bunny", Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. McCan, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carter. Mrs. Mabel Carter,
Mrs. Bancroft, Miss Constance Hen
derson, James E. Montgomery, Albert
('locker, J. C. Skinner and Joe D.
Thomison. On Sunday a chicken dinner
was served, the fowls having been pro
vided from the Parker Wyandotte
pens.
Leslie Butler, who has been spend
ing the winter in Honolulu and who
returned to California in time to join
the delegation of Oregonians who jour
neyed to San Francisco last week o'
select the site for the Oregon building j
at the Panama National expoisition to I
he held 'here in IMlfi, returned home!
the first of the week. Mr. Itutler says !
that he has enjoyed his visit to the 1
Hawaiian Islands very much. The!
visit of the Oregonians to California.!
he says, did much to draw them to
gether and impress upon them the !
resourceful Iness i f the Oregon country.
Mrs. Mary Albert, lccenlly returned!
missionary from Africa, and now
editor of "The Evangel," a missionary
msgazine of the U. B. church nub-.
lished in Dayton, Ohio, will be in Hood
River on the 2Kth and 2!Uh of this
month. Mrs. Albert is touring the
coast and will be the guest of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Grace II. B. church and will speak
at that church in a special public ser
vice on the 28th of March in the even
ing. All are invited to attend, es
pecially those who are interested in
missionary work. On the afternoon
of the 2!Uh Mrs. Albert will hold a
conference at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Bartmess for the benefit of the local
Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
All who are interested are invited to
he present. m2H
Otis Trriber Launches New Boat
Otis Treiber, proprietor of the Un-
derwood-Hood River ferry system.
launched the first of the week the i
Otter, a new gasoline launch, which ,
he constructed himself this winter. I
Tne new craft is trim of shape and I
makes more speed across the river
than the Seal. She has a capacity of I
so passengers.
COUNCIL ORDERS
FILTERS INSTALLED
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council Tuesday night the fire and
water committee was ordered to begin
immediately the work of securing and
installing a filter system for the water
plant. An endeavor will be made to
secure the permission of the Pacific
I'ower & Light Co. to use funds of the
water department, which are now seg
regated, to install the system. If this
is not secured, the city will use money
from the general tund for the work.
In order to prevent a water shortage
on the Heights thh summer, the city
will purchase from the Farmers' Irri
gating Co. ten inches of water at a
cost of $75. The installation of the
filter system will cost uniir(ivimui..lu
li'.OOO. M. Sisscnvine, of the New
York Continental Jewel Filter Co.,
was here yesterday and conferred with
the citv enifineer. P. M Mnr. 'Vh
work of the installation will b'eirin at
once.
If the citv ir pnuhleil in a.tiia i;i;..a
tion and dispose of its bonds, the filter
system will not he needed another
yiar. in mis case the company agrees
to take back the mitiHrulim ut a nri,.u
of 75 per cent of the original cost.
Bargains in City Property.
Fourteen lots between Hazel and
Pleasant view avenues. Onlv tun lilrL
from court bouse. A I SI) lun.ui'ru triK't
on The Heights, near Wilson reservoir.
Both nrmieitics on cukv ti.rmy i,,
(iiire of A. W. Onthaiik.
Bookkeeping, Etc., Student or Business
. Man.
Hiort. practical instruction bv Mib-
lic accountant. Few lessons. Mail.
Successfully taught 14 years, tjualiliea-
iioiis guaranteed in one month for posi
tions. Assistance. Highest reference
from people holding positions. Request
articular. lhe Home Itiiokkeeninif
Instruction Co , 502 511 Swethind build
ing, Portland, Ire
ENDEAVOR IS MADE
TO SAVE CURRANTS
An effort to save the currant and
gooseberry industry, now ulrnost a com
plete failure in some parts of the state
because of a fly inhaling the bushes,
A.L. I.ovett, of the crop pest staff will
experiment this summer with a spray
which has proven effective in killing
the Mediterranean fruit fly in South
Africa.
For three years Prof. Hally has ex
perimented with this spray in Cape
Colony, and says that the riy eats it
readily. It is composed of three ounces
of lead arsenate to two and one-half
I pounds of sugar and four gallons of
water, and is applied just at tne lime
the petals fall. Mr. I.ovett will apply
a second sprsy about two weeks later.
I'rof. Lovett will spend practically
j the whole of the summer on this ex
: periment and other investigations of
, insect pests in the orchards and gar
dens in the Portland district. He
went to North Albany last week to
plan the summer campaign agaisnt the
cabbage and radish maggots, and to
investigate a report of a serious insect
peat which is injuring tomato seed.
APPLES CHEATE IX
TKREST IX FAR EAST
A box of apples bought by him in
Baltimore, Maiyland, has aroused the
interest of Ira C. Otto, a fruit grower
of Linnwood, M d. Mr. Otto was so in
terested in the fruit that he has writ
ten the following letter to J. L. Car
ter, by whom the fruit was grown:
"From a commission merchant in
Baltimore, 1 recently purchased a box
of Spitzenberg appies with your mime
on me uox, and l must say that 1 think
they are the finest appies 1 ever ate.
For a far eastern market they were in
excellent condition, not bruised nor
shrivelled and very solid. Every thing
wus fine, color, size, and wrapping."
The pucker was No. 285 (Clarence
Mowreader.)
"Spitzenbergs are not grown in the
eastern states. As 1 am a fruit grower
I would like to have a little informa
tion as to how to grow such spler.did
fruit. Will you tell me something of
the Spitzenberg? 1 think I will set out
about 50 trees of that variety this
spring. Is it a good pollenizer with
Slaymen Winesap, Delicious or Black
Ben for a commerind orchard? Or
would King David be better than Black
Ben? What size trees do you plant,
and how old me the trees when they
commence to bear? What fertilizer do
you use and how often do you spray?
Do you irrigate?
"Ben Davis apples are not planted irr
this i tste as they are no good, lean
not praise too much jour box of fruit
ard will uppioeiute veiy much jour
advice on how to plant an orchard."
INSURE WITH REED & HENDERSON, Inc.
Fire--A ccident-Life-Automobile -Plate Glass
Burglary Employer's Liability, including
FARMERS and OKCHAKDISTS, also Judicial
Official and Indemnity Bonds.
Resident Agents for: Travelers Insurance Co.
Pacific Coast Casualty Co.
Hanover Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
Pel ican Assurance Co. of New York.
REAL ESTATE LOANS INVESTMENTS
SEND IT EAST
THE NEW MT. HOOD
Hood River's Grand
Mountain
FOR SALE ONLY BV
SLOJOM'S BOOK & ART STORE
French Dry Cleaning
Saves Clothes and Money
l-'ew people reali.e the iHissibilities of our Kl! K. II DBY
CI.KAMNli I'UOCKSS, both tin to the work and as a source of
economy. We CLE A S anything i:i ladies' oi gents' wearing ip
parol, feather, tips, plumes, iiibnld draperies, etc.; this ser
vice lias wonderful life-restoring effect and niiikrs any article
look U'tter and wear longer.
At light cot last inter's suit, cloak or anything h it over, can
lie put in the liest of condition and made to give you another sea
son's wear; this means a great help in the problem of heing well
dressed, mid b taking advantsge of the-e service", von can re
duce your clothing bill near1)- FIFTY VI U CENT.
We recommend FliENCH DRY CI.EANIMJ as one of the most
effective means of economizing, which is so necessary in this d iy
of "high cost of livii g," and recommend Ol'U VE1!Y1CES ss
the most thorough and satisfactory in the city.
Suits Made to Order-Satisfaction Guaranteed
Spaulding & Gessling
Cleaning and Pressing Phone 13-X