HOOD UIVER GLACIER. THTRSDAY. MARCH 2S, 1912
rsucw EASTER ASSORTMENTS
In All Our Departments. Come and Look-It Costs Nothim
, i j
New Suits
New Silks
New Dress Goods
New Trimmings
New Cloaks
New Laces
Embroideries
New Allovers
New Men's Suits
New Boys' Suits
New Neckwear
New Hats and Shirts
K A li TV A TV V H -y-
K
A. CRM
Remnants of all Kinds
HALF PRICE
tji
Li
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t
r-r4-HH-H-:--M-Kt
Miss Ida Keid is reported very ill.
Rubber Stamps at the (, lacier (1i. e.
Clover, timothy and oat wed for sil.
KEI.I.Y HK0S. ,f
Miss Eva Brock was a we. k end
visitor in Portland.
A. J. Rosenstihl pruned the orchards
of R. W. Arens last week.
Truman Butler was a business vi-i-;
tor in 1'ortland last week. ,
t 11 you want shoes that
wrong go to Johnsen's.
J. A. Epping made a business trip to
1'ortland last Thursday.
R. E. Harbison was tip from Hills
born last week on busines.
Now in the time to buy cheap dab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phune :;ii)-.
Miss Oza Wall had as her guest last
week Miss Lulu Hanscom of MeMinn
ville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carmichael have!
had as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Cuy
1'ound, of Wasco. j
Hubbard Taylor, accompanied by his!
daughter, Miss Jewel, was a 1'ortland !
visitor lust week. j
Mrs. Wm. Haynes, of Portland, was i
here the first of the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. T. Early. J
Mrs. N. A. Monroe has returned !
from southern California, where she
has been spending the winter. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Putnam and little
daughter drove to Camas Prairie Sun-1
day, returning Tuesday evening.
The Heilbronner hall was the scene !
of a merry dance given by the Young
Alarried Peoples' club Friday evening, i
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
r a lull for something in Hood River, i
G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. j
Mrs. H. Heilbronner, of Poise, Ida-j
no, arriveu lasi weeK 10 mane an ex
tended visit with her sun, J. H. Heil
bronner. Miss Mary Montgomery came down
from the Middle Valley I1 riday and
spent the week end in Pvrltaial with
friends.
The sunny weather caused E. J.
Middleswart, of Mosier, to get his
tackle together one day last week and
spend u day on the Hood river.
-KELLY Wilis.
LIME and Sl'II tY
Plume l'L'7-.M.
Car of NVphi lan.l plaster just in at
W hitchoadV
Carl A. Plath was a Portland busi
ness visitor last week.
Miss Marie Rerglund visited friends
in lc Dalles Sunday.
If in need of a dress-naker call 32!)? '
irv ner. Mie is hue. ml'lall
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Edwards
week end visitors in Portland.
r.. tsruce .Schumann, of Portland,
.imc ui luesuay 10 visit tnencls.
I V 1 J.. - fl. .
. i . uruu, 01 jopeKa, tvas., was
ncre last week looking over the valley
wrs. j. (,. harle has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
luwa.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Cramer have
Keen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. II
Nickelsen.
I. E. Malloy and family, of Oregon
City, arrived here last week to make
their home.
John A. Wilson was in The Dalles
la-t week visiting his daughter, Miss
l.aura Vv ilson.
' McConnell, who recently left
ior .-puKHtie, lias been here looking
mier mierests.
We have cash to loan upon
proved ranch property.
Hood River banking & Trust Co,
t laude C. Ihompson will enter the
real estate business with J. H. Heil
bronner after the lirst of the month.
Hollister Chamberlain, of Salem,
Ore., is here visiting his brother, J.
W. Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor, of
Mosier, spent Monday in the city shop
ping and visiting friends.
A banquet at the Hotel Oregon was
enjoyed by the Royal Arch Masons
here last Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. V. Ransom, whose husband
is a-physician of Brooklyn, Wis., is
here visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. O.
Shoes made or repaired at
Johnsen's
at
im
I'lanchar,
Walton A.
Robert Lane,
visiting him,
Portland.
(ireen and his friend,
of Boston, who is here
spent the week end in
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. ( McCreery, of
New York City, have been spending
the past week here with their son,
Arthur McCreery.
"THE GORDON"
They Are Here With All the
Brightness of Spring
urn t -".
1 :
lit!
J
"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
I 5
Car of Nephi land plastea just in
i in icntrnu B,
L. E. Morse wb here last week from
Spray visiting relatives.
IL G. Humphreys, of White Salmon,
was a visitor in the city Friday.
A. L .Clift, of Kalama, Wash., was
a business visitor in the city last week
isit the City Tree Yard, one-half
block west of the Mt. Hood hotel
Mrs. J. W. Palmer is seriously ill at
ner nome in tne uak urove district,
David Currier, who has been at Cor
vallis, returned to the city yesterday.
for sale cheap -Team (2100) light
wagon ana harness. Melville, P. O
Udell.
H. I. Wiley mid Art. Cunning, of
Cooks, Wash., were here Tuesday on
business.
William Co.ad, who recently
lamed a severely bruised shoulder, is
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kaesser.of Oka
nogan, Wis., were here last week
looking over the valley.
Miss Maude Eddon and Miss Etta
Wren, of the Dalles, have been here
this week visiting friends.
Donald Smith and dauchter and Gen
C. Nichols, all of Portland, were here
over the week end visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross had as their
guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs.
I). P. Newman and Mrs. Ambrose, of
rorlland.
Theodas Wedell. of Washington. I).
C, is here visiting the family of his
brother-in-law, Geo, Haslinger. Mr.
Wedell is a (lui ist.
Chas. I. Moody and his mother. Mrs.
M. H. Moody, have returned from
southern California, where they have
been spending the winter.
Mrs. Royal Melendv and children re
turned Friday from spending the winter
in Chicago. Mr. Melendy eaine over
from Trout Lake to meet them.
Miss Ada Mark is home from Salem
where she is attending Willamette Uni
versify, spending the spring vacation
with her parents in the Pine Grove (lis
trict.
The Ladies of the U. B. church .vill
serve a chicken-noodle dinner in the
Bell building next Saturday March 30,
supper win ue served at tne same
place.
Fred Conger, of Vancouver. B. C.
who has been here spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker at the
Little Boy ranch, returned Monday
morning.
Miss Marie Davenport, who has been
here with her brother, Frank Daven
port, Junior, attending the Hood River
high school, returned home to Bull Run
last week.
P. O. Hudson, wife and baby, of Dee,
where Mr. Hudson is emloyed with the
Oregon Lumber Co., have just returned
from spending the winter at Long
Beach, Cal.
William Bittle Wells, accompanied
by his family, arrived in Hood River
yesterday. Mrs. Wells and children
will remain for three months With
Mrs. Alma Howe.
Help make Hood River beautiful.
Visit the City Tree Yard, one-hall
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.
Mark Cameron wishes to annuiinc
that his 1mx factory will be run under
the name of the Pine (irove Box Co.
He is now ready to receive orders for
Apple, Pear and IVaeh boxes. Phone
Odelllltt. n,14a4
Certain 'tietches of the road between
here and Mosier are not in the best of
condition, says Clarence Giblert, who
was in that city last week setting up
several spraying machines sold to fruit
growers there.
Cpper 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 Ky., and I will show
them to you. W. H. Marshall, phone
Odell 13. mltat
W. A. Lock man has been engaged
this week in pruning an orchard for F.
H. Button, just across the Hood river
from the city. A number of the trees
are about 45 years of age and are
probably among the largest in the val
ley. M. E. Fleming, of North Yakima
has been here this week in the interest
of an encyclopedia, which a number of
northwestern horticulturists are issu
ing. The work will be in three vol
umes and will contain much practical
information.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Epping enter
tained at cards Monday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker
and Miss Gertrude Dillon, Mrs. Par
ker's sister, of Mitchell's Point. Mr.
Parker left Tuesday morning for a
trip tnrough Canada in the interest of
the Western Press Association, with
which be is connected.
J. M. Wright Co., having installed
more new machinery are "now pre
pared to make all kinds of finishing
materials for buildings, special sine ami
designs in window, doors, rafter.
j etc , at substantial saving in cost. They
are also in position to figure on birlding
contracts at lowest figures. Call on
i-eiii enoer in room in neiinroniier
hii'lding, or at Fictory in old Armory
buddini;. tf
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. lifts, phone'iSltt-X,
Mrs. Truman Butler visited friends
in Portland over the week end.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clarke,
of Parkdale, Monduy, March 2.", a son.
Rev. E. L. House, of Spokane, ar
rived Monday for a visit to his ranch.
M. Lorse, of Kokumo, Indiana, was
here last week looking over the valley
arier s lesteil Mulish Seeds IVst
in the northwest. Crocker it de liediug
i none j.s.i. HlS
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Schiller, who
nave sold their ranch here, have re
moved to Citron, Wash.
Mrs. E. Culbertson has returned
from Pittsburg to the Upper Valley
where she has a ranch.
Mrs. Pert Stranahan was called to
Hermiston Inst week because of the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Ha Smith.
J. E. Robertson, superintendent of
the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., re
turned yesterday Irom a business trip
to roruami.
Wanted Steady work on a farm
Can give referenc s. rmpiire for E
V. M. at corner of Eugene and Pt h
Phone fc!)-M.
o. j. rauerson, ot 1'ortland, was
here over the week end looking after
nis real estate. Mr. Patterson owes
ranch on the Mosier road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Si'offard. of San
rranciso and u. v. Bridges, of Elk
hart, III., are here, the guests of Mrs
B. F. Shoemaker.
Miss Pearl Brmllev is here from Wil
lamette University at Salem, spending
tne spring vacation with her narer ts
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley.
Ihe Ladies of the V. B. church will
serve a chicken noodle dinner in the
Bull building next Saturday. March lit).
Supper will be served at the same
place.
The Ladies of the U. B. church will
serve a chicken-noodle dinner in the
Bell building next Saturday. March 80.
ouppcr win ne served at the same
place.
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke has returned
from Dufur, where she went lust
weeK to attend the marriage of her
sister, Miss Ruby Slusher. to Geo.
II. Gill.
Now is the best time to nlant roses.
Come and make a selection before the
best ones are picked. Heights Green
House, Geo. Haslinger, Manager.
Phone 2S4-M.
Rev. J. R. Hargreaves spent last
Sunday in McMiitnville. In his absence
the pulpit was supplied by L. Johnson.
of Poitland. Mr. Hargreaves returned
Tuesday night.
On Friday of this week the Ladies
of the M. E. church will serve lunch
at the noon hour at Taylor's hall on
the Heights. Come and get a good
lunch fur a small price.
A. T. Allen has left for Lyle to re
side and look after property he has
there. His toother and aunt, Mrs.
Brown, leave this week or Canyon
City, Colo., for a visit.
The child of Mr. and Mrs. II. Ber-
dine was badly burned from drinking
from a bottle of iodine last week. Only
a hurried tiip to the city in an auto
saved the little one's life.
Editor Kibbee, of the'Mosier Bulle
tin, was in the city Saturday on busi
ness. Mr. Kibbee was ill last week
and C. P, Sonr ichsen, of this city was
in Mosier assisting him with his paper.
I). .1. Cooper, of The Dalles, was in
the city the first of the week visiting
old friends and in the interest of his
campaign for the nomination for state
senator from Hood River and Wasco
counties.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney had as
their guests last week Mrs. C). S. Mot
lidav and Mrs. E. F. HefT'rint'. all of
Clyde Park, Mont., who were returning
from California, where thev had been
pending the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackmail and
three sons, of Kenosha. Wis., have
arrived here and are visiting Mrs.
-Blackmail's cousin, A. D. Moe. and
family. Mr. Blackmail has decided to
locate at some Northwestern point.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moller, who re
cently returned from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where they had been visiting Mr. Mol
ler's parents, and who spent last week
in Portland with Mrs. Moller's parents.
returned to their ranch in the Barrett
section Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Skinner and two little
daughters, who have been spending the
winter with her parents in New York
and Mr. Skinneis' parents in Hamil
ton, Ohio, returned home Sunday.
The return trip was made over the
North Bank and Mr. Skinner met them
at Grand Dalles.
Car of Nephi land plaster just in at
Whitehead's.
Carter's Tested English Seeds. Best
in Ihe northwest. Crocker it de Reding.
i none l.i.i. aH
I Mrs. Vera Davidson and son are here
j from Spt kane. Wash., and are with
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson.
I Those wishing tables reserved for the
evening ot April lot I when the Wo
man's Club entertainment will make
their reservations through Mrs. Chas
Caslner, M rs. iould, or Mrs. Heilbron
ner. j4
John I). Sears, of Boomh'old, N. J.
is ncre visiting nis college
orotiier, John W. Weaver.
fraternity
Mr. Sears
was a member of the chaner of the Phi
pa Psi fraternity at Columbia Uni-
Kappa
veisity
A special attraction is olTVied at the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening, when pastor Harris will show
NO views of the life of Jesus by the
English artist, William Hale, i.hese
are modern, dramatic and very artistic
conceptions and will be seen here for
the first time.
On Sunday night at the Bantist
church, tne Heights, Mr. Hargreaves'
sermon subject will be "The Chistian
rrineiplo Practically applied. Next
week being Passion Week, according
to the custom of the past two vears.
services will be held each evening at
the Baptist church.
Myron S. Smith, of White Salmon.
who has just returned from an extend
ed visit in the east, was in the city last
week. Mr. Smith was exhibiting
among his friends the handsome past
High Priest jewel, which the Albany
Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons pre
sented him while he was there.
It was announced here that Hon.
Chas. F. Scott, former congressman
from Kansas, would deliver a speech
to the voters of Hood River county on
the afternoon of Saturday, April L'l.
However, it was learned yesterday
that Ex-Congressman Scott would be
unable to make his western tour. En
deavors will be made to secure other
able speakers to tour the state in be
half of Ihe 'i'aft campaign.
Wootlworth IMiirns from Mexico
"Foreign countries will eventually
tep in, says G. D. Woodwoilh, who
ats week returned from Culiacon. '
state of Sinaloa, Mexico, where he has
investments, "and settle the internal
dilliculties of Mexico. It is only a
matter of time, I think, until this is!
one, and the country, which has won-1
derful opportunities in its undeveloped
industries, will be all the better off." i
those who are rebelling acainst the
rule of Madero. according to Mr. I
Woodworth, although they are raising
a good deal of disturbance and in, king
living in certain parts of the country 1
Very unpleasant, lire making very little I
headway. Sinaloa is on the west coast i
of Mexico and is one of the most fer-1
tile states of the republic. Many
Americans, attracted by the great:
possibilities of the region, are invest- j
ing and making their homes there. ;
Noted Divine Will Preach j
The sermon at the Unitarian church!
next Sunday morning will be delivered 1
by Rev. W. L. Lawrence, of Boston.!
the president of the Unitarian Sunday ;
school society. The visiting minister, i
who is well known throughout the !
whole country, will take for his sub
ject, "The Religious Nurture of Chil- ;
Iren.
At The Gem
The following is the program the !
Jem for tonight : "My Brother Aboh- !
tino," "A Day at West Point Military '
Academy," Through Darkened Vales"1
and "Marooned." Four big and in-'
leresung reeis. i ne i.em nas had a
little orchestra pit built and now en
tertain their patrons with special music
ach evening.
Seafon Acquires Large Holdings
J. J. Seaton, of Portland, last week
took in exchange from C. A. Chapman.
who acquired the property last year.
acres and a half of land here com
prised of three tracts. A part of the
land known as the old Morse place, lies
near the Hawoi th place recently pur-
hased by Ira E. Williams, of Loud
it v. Neb.
Mr. Seaton transferred in the trade
250-acre ranch near Gold Hill. The
oca I land was valued at $15,000. The
ackson county ranch received bv Mr.
'hnpman was placed at a valuation of
$:I2,000. F. A. Bower has charge of
the place for Mr. Seaton.
Crocker & de Reding have taken the
agency for the Carter Seed Co., a Lon
don seed concern. Wherever the seeds
have been introduced in this country
they meet with great favor because of
the excellent results obtained from
them. Tne firm has in addition to the
local agency, the agencies for the
states of Oregon and Washington.
A part of Paradise acreage, which
will have frontage on Cascade avanue,
is being platted bv Louis rt. Henderson
for residence lots. The lots will also Successfully taught 1 1 year. QualihYa
have a frontage on State street, when lions guaranteed in one month for posi
it is extended 1 he lots, which already I tions. Assistmiee. Highest reference
have sewer facilities which may easily ! f'otn people holding positions. Repiest
be connected with the water system, particulars. The Home Bookkeeping
will be placed on the market in the Intruction Co., 502 511 Swetlnul build
near future. I ing, Portland, Ore
Registered Voters Number 1,128
Up to Tuesday Ihe voters of Hood
River county, who had registered,
numbered, 1128. The numbers of the
respective political parties aie: Re
publican, 834; Democratic, lH(i; Social
ist, 55; Independent, .T.i; Prohibitionist,
I'.l; Social Democrat, 1.
The last day for registration before
the primaries of April la is April 9.
ookkeeping, Etc., Student or Business
Man.
f-'hort, practical instructions by pul-
aceoiintant. hew leKsons. Mail.
TWO CENTS
PAYS TAXES
County Treasurer Marshall received
a letter from R. N. Jensen, of Mount
Hood, Ore., saying that he was the
owner of lot 20 in block 5, Portland
addition to the town of Cliffs and ask
ing for a statement of taxes, says a
dispatch from Goldendale to the Ore
gonian. The letter contained b 2-cent
stamp for reply and Mr. Marshall en
closed a tax receipt, as the stamp just
covered the amount of taxes due on
the lot which has fin JlNNpssil viilnuttnn
of ti,r cents.
As the matter now stands the county
is out two cents on the deal, but had
Mr. Jensen been a man who had not
seen fit to exercise the courtesy of
enclosing return postage when asking
for information, which the treasurer
says is rarely done by people writing
for information about their taxes,
Klickitat county would have been out
four cents, as it would have required
two cents additional postage in send
ing me tax statement.
New Upper Valley Realty Company
Ward I. Cornell, who is B'soeiattd
with Uptegrove & Mason, in the I). C.
M. ranch, has opened a real estate
otlice to deal in Upper Valley tracts.
Mr. Cornell, who will have his ollice at
Parkdale, will also handle several lines
of insurance. He will have connection
with G. Y. Edwards & Co., in Hood
River.
All kinds of Fruit and Mercantile
Stamps made to order. Phone H7.
Woman's Club Changes Date of Contest.
Because of the late spring, the mem
bers of the Woman's chili have changed
the beginning date of the period dur
ing winch the contestants in ti e lawn
beautilication nice w ill vie wild each
other trom March 15 to April 1.
The Oregon Wonder
A compressed air clothes washer.
It is small, cheap anil durable. We
will give one hundred dollars to any
party that can find three large high
priced clothes washers that "!n do the
work of one of the Oregon Wonders in
all kinds of washing, both heavy ami
light. Money talks; this is no bliilfor
hot air. So trot out your your wash
ers. A good paying business for agents.
Patented by I!. S. Harrington, Corval-
iis, urogon. sn i hml street.
If you me looking for the biggest
bargain in the Valley in a 5 acre tract
near town with line' soil ami excellent
view telephone liM-K for particulars. al I
A REAL BARGAIN
FINE HOME, five rooms, huh,
dining room furnished, range, fire
place, plumbing all done, hot water
heat, newer connected and paid for,
50 x ISO lot
Only $2250
Ciooil terms to the right party.
Will rent under lease if not sold in
two weeks.
See the properly at SOS May St.
H. B. LANGILLE
INSURE WITH REED & HENDERSON, Inc.
Fire--Accident--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.
Pelican Assurance Co. of New York.
REAL ESTATE LOANS INVESTMENTS
SEND IT EAST
THE NEW MT. HOOD
Hood River's Grand
Mountain
FOR SALE ONLY BY
SLOCOM S BOOK & ART STORE
French Dry Cleaning
Saves Clothes and Money
Few people realize the possibilities of our KItKNCH JtKY
CI.KANINti l'KU('i;S, both as to the work and hh a source of
economy. We CI.KAN anything in Indies' ot gents' wearing ap
parel, feather, tips, plumes, household draperies, etc.; this sei
vice has a wonderful life-restoring effect and makes any article
look Udter and wear longer.
At light cont last winter's suit, cloak or anything led over, can
be put in the liest of condition and iinole to give you another sea
son's wear; this means a great help in the problem of heing .-ll
dressed, and by taking advantage of thec service, you can re
duee'your clothing bill nearly FIFTY PF.lt Cl'.N I'.
We recommend FItKNCH !RY Cl.HNINU as one of th.. must
effective means of economizing, which is so ne euarv m t bis l iv
of "high cost of living," and we recommend (H I! KUVK'KS as
the most thorough and satisfactory in the city .
Suits Made to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed
Spaulding & Gessling
Cleaning and Pressing Phone 13-X