HOOD RIVER 0 LACIER, THURSDAY, JIM; JO, l012
ir fe
HnrTr mm mx
6 !
New Auto Coats
New Norfolk Suits
New Wash Dresses
New Peplum Waists
.V & TT Tn . Bra
IES
We will furnish the free fly swatters
but swat them. Ask for one
they are free to all
Men's Suits
$5.00, $8.00, $12.00
Hundreds to select from,
all sizes, weights and col
ors. Usual prices $10.00
to $25.00.
Boys' Suits
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50
A splendid lot of odd
lines, ages 6 to 16. A
chance to buy values
from $3.00 to $7.50.
Florsheim Oxfords, Tans and Blacks, A
usually So.Uu and Sb.UU. all -
Some great values in every depart
ment in our final offers during
annual clearance sale
UNDERMUSLINS
AT LESS THAN THE RAW
MATERIAL COST
Values to 35c now - - 19c
Values to 75c now - - 39c
Values to $1.00 now - - 58c
Values to $1.95 now - - 98c
Values to $2.90 now - - $1.29
Every Garment Reduced
tow
'"TAVV v'JW
Cool Underwear
in Abundance
.FRANK.
A
0
PTP A TVB"
All Odd Lines of
Shoes Half Price
t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 3.
H-I' I I I H"M"H"M"1"1"M I I I
Stamps made to order. Phone 'AT.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnfen'g
State mony to loan at 6 per cent.
A. J. Derby.
Clearance sale of millinery. Prices
cut in two. Miss M. B. Lamb.
S. Copple is in Salem at the G. A.K.
convention.
E. P. Michell was here Saturday vis
iting friends. fgg
Car o( Xephi land piaster just in at
Whitehead's.
C. VV. Smith was a week end visitor
in Portland.
LIME and SPRAY KKLLY BROS.
Phone 227-M.
Bert Stranahan was a visitor in The
Dalles last week.
Mrs. W. H. Lawrence is at Puyallup,
Wash., visiting friends.
Plenty of good roses for cemetery use
at the Oukdale Greenhouse.
Dr. E. E. Ferguson spent the week
end in Portland.
Car of Nephi land plastes just in at
Whitehead's.
Jno. Zolls spent yesterdayjin Port
land on business.
For Sale Finest ISurbank seed pota
toes. Phoi.e 0X1 Udell. tf
J Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Woodburn spent
the week end in Portland.
R. W. Kelleyjleft yesterday for Port
land on business.
Clover, timothy and oat aeed for sale
KELLY PROS, tf
Clearance sale of millinery. Prices
cut in two. Miss M. li. Lamb.
F. E .Flynn, of White Salmon, spent
Sunday in the city.
If yourshoeB have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson has been visit
ing friends in The Dalles.
Harold Hershner was a Portland vis
itor over the week er.d.
Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald
about it.
H. J. Frederick spent the week end
in Portland on business.
$2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co.
Jno. Otten left yesterday for Port
land for a visit with friends.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Ix)fts, phone 310.X.
Mrs. Jas. A. West, of Ogden. Utah,
is visiting her son, at Dee.
The Tire Shop, at 413 Oak St., make a
specialty of all kinds of tire repairing.
S. A. Clark, of Portland, spent the
week end here with relatives.
Attorney A. A. Jayne, of Portland,
was here the first of the week.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen 's.
Mrs. E. W. Pooley spent last week in
Portland visiting Mr. R. R. Hogue.
Car of Nephi land plaster just in at
Whitehead's.
Miss E. J. Welty, of Portland, ar
rived Sunday to look after her ranch.
$2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on im
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co
Mrs. Chas. Henney was a visitor to
the rose fesatival in Portland last
week.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent in the Heilbronner
Building at from $10 to $15 a month.
State money to loan at 6 per cent.
A. J. Derby.
200 sacks of old potatoes for sale
cheap. W. J. Baker & Co.
Clearance sale of millinery. Prices
cut in two. Miss M. li. Lamb
Now is the time to buy cheap Blab
wood. A. C. LoftH. phone 310-X.
The Tire Shop, at 413 Oak St., make a
specialty of all kinds of tire repairing.
1 orn To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dav
enport, Jr., Friday, June 14, a daugh
ter. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Hayden, of the Upper Valley, June 12,
a son.
Charles L. Wheeler, of Portland, was
here over the week end visiting
friends.
Don Kellogg, of Oakland, Wash., was
here last week visiting Claude C.
Thompson.
Mrs. Isaac Ford is in Portland, a
delegate to the United Brethren church
conference.
S. F. Blythe left yesterday for Sa
lem to attend the state encampment of
the G. A. R.
Born To Mr. and Mis. W. A. Millei,
at their home in Oak Grove, Saturday,
June 15, a son.
Miss Lurline Winchell spent the lat
ter part of last week in Portland at the
rose festival. ,
William Cass has returned fromjthe
University of Oregon to spend the
summer at home.
Dr. Gertrude Phillips, of Los An
geles, is taking Dr. Edna Sharp's prac
tice for the summer.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. William Fra
zier Sunday morning, June 16, an eight
and a half pound boy.
Clearance sale of millinery. Prices
cut in two. Miss M. B. Lamb.
D. E. Rand was in Portland over the
week end to be with Mrs. Rand, who
was with friends there.
Frank H. Stanton was in Portland
over the week end on businass and at
tending the rose festival.
F. C. Howell, Ja Porltand attorney,
who was formerly located here, was a
week end visitor with friends.
Frank Wieden, conductor on the O.
W. R. & N. line, is spending the sum
mer on his ranch in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill and chil
dren spent the latter part of last 4week
in Portland at the rose festival.
Chester Huggins came up Saturday
from the University of Oregon to
spend the summer vacation here.
L. S. Vincent, of Pendleton, who was
here last fall with F. H. Coolidge, the
jeweller, was in the city Tuesday.
Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Coad left for
Portland Friday to spend the latter
part of the week at the rose festival.
C. A. Mosely, formerly one of the
proprietors of the Mount Hood hotel,
is now located in Minneapolis, Minn.
Roger Moe, who has been attending
the University of Oregon at Eugene,
returned home for the summer Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. McCosh, of Payette, Ida.,
arrived Saturday for a visit with the
family of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lill.
Miss Joy Mason who hasjbeen at
tending O. A. C, has arrived home to
spent) the summer with her parents.
R. G. Massiker. of Emmett, Idaho,
is visiting friends here. Mr. Massiker
was formerly engaged in buisness here.
The Tire Shop, at 413 Oak St., make a
specialty of all kinks of tire repairing.
Mrs. H. J. Frederick, accompanied
by her little daughter, left Wednesday
for Salem.
Mrs. Chas. Butler and daughter, Miss
Gladys of Portland are here the guests
of Mrs. M. A. Cram.
Mrs. J. W. Connoway. of Purtand, is
here for a visit with her son, Harry
Connoway, ofOdell.
Fred Holsteen, of Burlington, la.,
accompanied by his friend, F. L. Rog
ers, arrived here to look over his ranch
Sunday.
R. R. Hogue, of Portland, who has
been ill for several months, is conval
escing at his ranch in the Oak Grove
district.
Rev. Troy Shelley will fill the pulpit
of the United Brethren church Sunday
morning in the place of Rev. J. B.
Parsons.
Dr. P. J. Hawkins, of Portland, has
arrived here and is now located with
Dr. C. H. Jenkins in the practice of
dentistry.
Leland Finch, of Eugene, president
of the freshman class of The Univers
ity of Oregon, is here visiting Chester
Huggins.
Miss MollielHill Eflinger, of Port
land, who has been visiting Mrs.
Howes' place on the Heights, returned
yesterday.
The Sans Souci club will meet this
afternnoon with Mrs. Murray Kay at
her home at the corner of Front and
State streets.
S. A. Bubb, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Gregory, represented Hood
River in the horse parade in Portland
last Thursday.
Prof. McCoy who has been principal
of the Odell school has been chosen as
principal of the Bchool at Pine Grove
for next season.
S. A. Clark and family, formerly
residents of this city, will remove soon
to The Dalles to make their home on a
ranch near there.
Mrs. E. J. Baker, of Los Angeles,
Calif., has arrived here to spend the
summer with her son, E. A. Baker, of
the Hotel Oregon.
Miss Wharry, of Portland, accom
panied Mrs. J. H. Barcus home from
the Rose City, where the latter had
gone for the festival.
Miss Helen Mulford leaves this week
for Tacoma, Wash., where she expects
to attend the Montamara r'esto with
former Minneapolis friends.
L. W. Schaffner, of Fort Dodge, la.,
is here visiting his son, W. A. Schaff
ner. They spent a part of last week
in Portland at the rose festival.
Win. J. Kratz, a Portland architect,
who is drawing plans for the National
Apple Co. building, accompanied by
Mrs. Kratz, was here Sunday.
Capt. McCan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Carter and Mrs. J. II. Suttholf were
visitors in The Dalles last week, hav
ing made the trip by automobile.
Assessor J. Wickhairr and Deputies
Geo. H. Lynn and Geo. M. Wishart,
have almost completed tiie assessment
of the county's property for the jear.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz have gone
for a two weeks' visit in Portland and
Salem. Mr. Dietz will attend the State
Encampment of the G. A. R. at Salem.
R. D. Maxon. of The Dailes, has ar
rived here for the purpose of con
structing a house and barn on the
ranch of Frank' Menafee, of Portland.
W. W. Emmons, an experienced sales
manager of Portland, is here to take
charge of the big sale that is being
conducted by the Bragg Mercantile Co.
State money to lo;m at 6 per cent.
A. J. Derby.
200 sacks of old potiitues for sale
cheap. W. J. Baker iV Co.
Clearance sale of millinery. Prices
cut in two. Miss M. I!. I.ainb
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Byrd,
of Pine Grove Tuesday .'liuniing, June
18, a son.
1 Albert S. Hall whs in Scuttle last
week to attend the national convention
of electricians.
J. M. Schmeltzer and F. A. Bishop
were at the convention (if abstractors
in Portland last week.
Mrs. L. B. Haberly, of Silverton,
spent the week rend here with her
biother, H. S. Galhgan.
Dr. and Mrs. F. ('. Mrosius and
daughter left yesterday for Los An
geles, Calif., for a vi.sit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Caufield and
sons, were here Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Henderson.
Miss Nellie Arnold arrived Monday
to spend the summer at this home of
Mr. and Mrs. George I'ruther.
Wyeth Allen has returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich., where he ftm been at
tending the University of Michigan.
Theodore Williams, of Portland, who
has recently returned from Europe,
was here the guest of Or. and Mrs. F.
C. I roj'us last week.
M. Friedlander and family, who have
been spending the winter in California,
arrived last week to n: ike a visit with
the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Blount.
The West Side Tennis Club will
give its final dance nt the Heilbronner
IihII tomorrow night. The last dance
of the popular series will be a shirt
waist party.
Those who desire the best hunting
dogs, should see L. F. .Morris, who has
a kennel especially bred fu.- bears. Mr.
Morris has some nice young pups now
ready for sale.
G. A. Molden returned the latter part
of the week from '1 aroma, Wash.,
where he was called by the illness of
his sister, MissAnna Molden, who is
now recovering.
Miss Georgia Prather has returned
from Euizene. where she has been at-
t"ndieg the University of Oregon, to
spend the summer at the home of her
parents at Summit.
A. Freeman Mason, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, who-e home is in
Pasadena, Calif., has armed to spend
the summer on the W i; ranch in the
Oak Grove district.
B. R. Richter has n le an exchange
by which he becomes owi r of a 3;j0
aere nronertv t Trout I aKe, Wash..
and he with bis family will move tn
the ne.v home at once.
Dr. J. M. Waiikjh, v t o is a charter
member of an association of eve and
ear specialists, compii I of Portland
physicians, attended a dinner of the
organization Monday t.isht.
Frank Menafee, of 'ir - l'nited States
Cashier Co. of -Portland, v ho has inter
ests here, accompani d by F. M. Le
Monn, Robert Utpon i,r I A. L. Camp
bell, was here over Sunday.
T. S. Shields, a prominent gas man
of Chicago, spent the i-ek end here
looking over the vail' v. Mr. Shields
thinks the opportunities for establish
ing a gas plant here evn llent.
Mrs. L. A. Tyler 1 her mother,
Mrs. A. Parker, of .Vmneapolis'are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O.H.Baker,
of their Heights, rd their nephew
and grandson, L. F. Parker, of Dee.
Fd. Mellville, who fell from a North
B link train at White Salmon lust I'li
dny afternoon, an. I ivlu was drought to
this city for treatment, is recovering
fro;n hi ere scalp wounds received.
Mrs. II. F. Davidson was in Portland
over the week end to attend the carni
val. She was accompanied home by
her daughter, Miss Helen Davidson,
who has been attending school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ames and
children and Mr. Donahue, of Selah,
Wash., who made the trip here in their
automobile are visiting at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Suttboll, in the Oak Grove
district.
It is understood that Mark A. Mayer,
who is expected to return .soon from
New York, intends building a fine resi
dence to replace the one recently de
stroyed at Maycrdale, says the Mosier
Bulletin.
? Thomas Waldie has left to join his
wife at Washougal where he and his
tatner are interested m the Washougal
Lumber Co. Harry W. Butterfield has
taken the position with the Stanley
Smith Lumber Co vacated by Mr.
Waldie.
Mrs. Joseph Copeland, Sr., formerly
of this city, wan injured in an automo
bile accident in Portland, where she
now lives, last week. Joseph Copeland,
Jr.. her son, of this city, was with her
at the time.
10,000 plants iinit be sold, and t i get
special prices on asters, I'm-bias, ean
nas, lobelia, petunias, ice pi tuts, .alvia
and late cabbiiL'e plants ery cheap by
the 100, see Geo. Iliislinger, Heights
Greenhouse, phone I.Hl-.M.
Thomas Caldwell, of the Glacier
force, whicjha been rpending a short
vacation in California, returrud Sun
day. The journey "up and down the
coast between Portland and San Fran
cisco was made bv boat.
A. W. Stone, of the Upper Valley
was in Portland List week to attend
the Commencement exercises of St.
Helen's Hall. Miss Stone, his daugh
ter was among the graduates. She re
turned home with her father.
Misses Grace Edgington, Pearl Brad
ley, Ada Mark, and Edith Fair Winuns
and William Foss arid Douglas Hawley
liBve returned from Salem, where they
were attending Willamette University,
to spend the summer with their par
ents. A. T. Ziek has opened up bis brick
kiln recently burned in the Belmont
district. The kiln, the brick from
which are being hauled to the city,
contains 2."0,00(i. Another kiln con
taining 4utl,ll00 bricks will he burnt
soon.
Miss Harriet Thompson, assistant
gymnasium teacher at the University
of Oregon, accompanied Miss Georgia I
Prather home from Kugene, and ;
stopped over for a short visit before ;
proceeding to her home in Detroit, !
Mich., for the summer. j
The Heights baseball team agHin
won a victory Sunday, defeating the
Lower City lads by a score of 3 to 1. :
Gill, however, by a feat of pitching,
held the Heights boys down till the'
eighth inning, up to which time the
Lower City led.
W. F. Laraway has installed swing
ing stones for grinding lenses in the
workshop of his jewelry store on Oak
street. Mr. Laraway is the first to in
stall such apparatus in the state out
side of Portland. With bis well
equipped shop he is now prepared to do
at home a great deal of the work that
hag heretofore been sent away.
f The bouse of L. F. Morris, which
turned in the Barrett district last
week, was insured for SfOOtl with the
I'heonix of Hartford Co., represented
It y A. W. Onthank. The loss was paid
immediately, Insurance Adjuster Har
vey Wells, having come here for the
purpose of closing up the matter. He
also adjusted the Kamona insurance,
which was insured by companies repre
sented by A, C. Buck.
The Heights Greenhouse will give a
Hpecinl halo for two weeks. 10,0(10 plants
miiHt be Hold at half price. Geraniums,
'iOc, Toe and $1 per dozen ; lobelias, :i'ic
per doz ; 1'etiilHHs, all colors, ,'tOc per
doz. ; ice plants, 3ic per do,.; Salviaf,
4(c per do.. ; u-tois, ,'i6e per do.. ; fuch
ias; 10c to $3 each ; eauiiHH, 15c. to f.'l per
do.. ; bile cabbage plants, low price per
1,000. Phone IStM, Hen. llaslinpT,
Mil nager.
Show 'Em Where You Live
An Ideal Souvenir of Hood River Valley
A Photograph 40 Indies Long
of Hood River Valley, Showing Boih
Mt. HOOD AND ML ADAMS
Also Your Orchard and Home
SHOW YOUR FRIENDS
T he Finest Valley in the World
EVERYBODY SAYS
They Are the Best Pictures Yet
TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF CROWING APPLE ORCHARDS
75c and $1.00
Slocom's Book & Art Store
Forced to Sell at
Sacrifice Price
10 Acres, mostly all in bearing, with
house, barn and outbuildings, located in
the heart of the valley, for 12,000. Can
be bought on easy terms. It's $1,500
less than cost. Estimated crop this year
will be over 3000 boxes.
See Us About it Right Away
J. H. Heilbronner & Co.
V