Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
Corsets 4ff ' k Boys' : ?i.so rZ5s T JT' fe. Crash va,ues P yi&iP Pants 98 els. (o ds. , White Shoes for the whole family Choice 25c Dress Skirts $3.85 Values to $10.00 $3.75 Boys' Khai Khai Suits $1.95 The Right Thing for Roughing It McKibbin Hats $3 Values . . $2.40 . . Sals ds. Silfe V J Hundreds of yards of bright new goods, 1 U Waistings and Suitings. Your choice (pJ(o cts. TO Yd. Ladies Suits $30.00 Suits . . . . $15.00 20.00 Suits. . . . 10.00 15.00 Suits . . . , 7.50 . Half Price erge Coats $25.00 Coats. . . . $12.50 18.00 Coats. ... 9.00 10.00 Coats. . . . 5.00 Half Price Boys' Wool Knee Pants 25 Cents Boys' Dress Shirts 50c Values Now 25 cts. Straw Hats Half Price Panamas Included Big avinas in ress Goods, and all mes o ndeawear hos FRANK GRAM Men's Suits Your Choice, $25 and $30 Values Now $15 Florshiem Shoes $5 aid $6 Values 3.95 j-.i..i,IIIIlli,,I..1,I.,Il.I..1..i..I.,i..1..t..I..1..H..H-1. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION S. W. Stark has been visiting in Portland. T. G. Frohn was a week end visitor in Pottland. Shoes made or repaired at Johiiaen's Mrs. Hove was in Mosier last week visiting friends. Miss Prances Nelson is here visiting Mrs. E. R. Moller. Sam Heppner is in Portland this week on business. Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald about it. Allen Jayne left Tuesday morning to join his father in Portland. E. R. Claxton visited in Portland over the week end. E. O. Hall was a business visiter in Portland Saturday. Now is the time to bnv cheap slab wood. A. O. Lofts, phone 310.X. Jack Dukes will join the Boy Scouts at Lost Lake Monday. William Eccles was here and at Dee last week on business. W. J. Davidson was in The Dalles last week visiting friends. LIME and SPRAY-KELLY BROS. Phone 227-M. Plenty of good roses for cemetery use at the Oakdale Greenhouse. Miss M. Seabrook spent the first of the week in Portland. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Jobnsen. L. M. Hawley was a Portland visitor the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dictz have been visiting friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J.-M. Wright spent a part of last week in Portland. Now is the time to buy cheap slab w jod. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. Dr. M. F. Shaw is receiving medical treatment at The Dalles hospital. $2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co. Allen Harris was a visitor in Port land oVer the week end. Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale KELLY BROS. tf Geo. T. Prather was a business visi tor in Stevenson last week.- $2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co Miss Jennie Olcott, of Santa Bar bara, Calif., is here visiting friends. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johosen's. Miss Lenore Adams was in Portland last week for the Elks' convention. Banks Motimer was an Elk conven tion visitor in Portland last week. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 tu 2 o'clock Satur day, tf F. Green, of Seattle, spent the week end here locking over the valley or chards. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Castner were in Portland last week to attend the Elks' reunion. E. B. London, of Portland, was in the city the latter part of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson at tended the Elks' reunion in Portland last week. Now is the time to buv cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone"310-X. Geo. M. Wishart spent the first of the week in Portland. Mrs. Harley Glass left Tuesday morning to visit friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark are at their summer home near Tillamook. W. C. Cameron, of Portland, was here the first of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen are visiting friends in the Willamette Val ley. Mrs. M. J. O'Connor, of Portland, is visiting her daughetr, Mrs. Vander bilt. Miss Margaret Nickelsen is in White Salmon, where she is engaged as a nurse. Born To Mr. and Mrs. James Stran ahan, Saturday, July 13, a seven pound girl. Rev. G. W. Kennedy was visited last week by his son, Dr. Kennedy, of The Dalles. Ivan Dakin and Carl Kent left Mon day in the former's automobile for Lost Lake. Mrs. H. L. Uumble returned Sunday from Portland, where she has been visiting friends. James Waggener, Jr., Bpent the week end in Vancouver, Wash., with his family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Madden andchild left last week for Portland to make their home. Miss Flora Wilson was in The Dalles last week visiting her sister, Miss Laura Wilson. Walter McDougal, a prominent grain dealer of Chicago, has been here look ing after his orchard. Misses Viola Wilson, Jennie Hall and Viola Fisher spent the week end in The Dalles with friends. Mrs. J. P. Lucas is at Oregon City attending the meetings of the Chau tauqua at Gladstone Park. Fred Deitz left for Independence, where he has accepted a position with the Independent of that city. Mrs. Arnold, of Sheridan, spent a part, of last week here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Vreeiand ar rived from Portland the latter part of last week to visit friends. R. E. Harbison, of Hillsboro, was here the first of the week attending to buisness and visiting friends. Mrs. Robert Carter and Capt. and Mrs. C. P. McCan were in Portland last week for the Elks' reunion. Miss Constance Henderson was in Portland last week visiting relatives and attending the Elk festivities. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Smullin, of Boise. Idaho, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Smullin in the Upper Valley. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 1 1 :30 to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf Miss Meda Carter, cashier at the Paris Fair, is spenidng her vacation with her parents in Mt. Pleasant. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson and daughter, Miss Helen Davidson, were in Portland last week to attend the Elk festivities. Frank A. Moore, of Walla Walla, spent the latter part of last week here inspecting his ranch property near Parkdale. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Castner re turned Sunday from Portland, where they had been visiting during the Elks' convention. Miss Helen Hargreaves left "yester day morning for Victoria, Wash., where she will spend the summer with an aunt. . G. A. Young, president of the Co lumbia Power & Electric Co. at Cas cade Locks, was in the city Tuesday on business. Miss Mina Halvorsen ' spent last Thursday in Portland visiting friends and to be present for the grand parade of the Elks. J. C. Skinner has purchased the Os borne residence on State street, where he and his family will move in the near future. Modern new 8 room house, nicely fin ished inside, lot 50x100, corner Seventh and Cascade, for sale ty Wm. Kable or A. W. Onthank. J. R. Nunamaker left last week for Morrow county, where he has large real estate interest. The trip was made in his automobile. Mrs. Albiet Oerdes, accompanied by her sister, is here from Stockton, Qalif., visiting the family of her brother in law, J. H. Gerdes. ,- E. B. Horning.of Corvallis, has been here the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson's uncle, has also been here visiting her from Big Bend. Mr. Hargreaves' sermon subject on Sunday night at the Heights Baptist church will be the same as announced for last Sunday, namely, "The Patriot in Politics." J. M. Wood is recovering from a two weeks' attack of appendicitis. He and Mrs. Wood will leave the first of next week for Shipherd's Springs to spend several weeks. Attention Appe Growers Get your apple tree props and poles delivered f. o. b. at Hood River or Van Horn sta tion. Center mastlpoles 10 cents each. Tel. Odell 17. Miss Marie and Edgar Jackson, of Portland, and Mathew and Alfred Ba ker, of Seattle, are making a short visit with Helen and John Sutthoff at their home in Oak Grove. N. C. Maris, field assistant of trie extension department of the Oregon Agricultural College, was here the first of the week in the interest of the school fairs to be held in September. Angus McDonald left yesterday for Cannon Beach, where he will make ready the McDonald cottage for the rest of the family, who will join him the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wolfe, 'of Mt. Vernon, Ind., have been here visiting their son, H. M. Wolf, who has charge of the reconstructing of the Hood River Gaa & Electric Company's lines. Entailing a loss of $2000 on the owner, the H. G. Van Allen home in Pine Grove district was destroyed by fire Sunday night. No one was at home at the time and the cause of the blaze has not been explained. TC. H. Sletton has resigned his place as bookkeeper with the Apple Grow ers' Union and will assume a like posi tion with the National Apple Co. His duties'at the Union, it is understood, will be.taken up by A. P. Sprague.3 Geo. P. Stanley, son of Fred Stanley, of Portland, who is president of the First National Bank of this city, is here visiting bis cousin, G. P. Hitch cock, who has charge of the sales de partment of the Stanley-Smith Lumber' Co., at the Belmont planer. Mr. Stanley has just graduated from Yale. Superior Price Marker! at this office Mrs. W. H. Schmick returned Mon day to Cleveland, Ohio, to make her home. Mr. fectimick will join her in the east in about a month. J. H. Sutthoff, of Seattle, after spending several days here with his family in Oak Grove, returned to Seattle Tuesday morning. Mrs. F. D. Spring end two daugh ters. Misses Eleanor and Dorothy, of Greenville, Calif., ire visiing the fam ily of her brother, fr o. W. Thompson. Mrs. Augusta Crossman, of Berkely, Calif., is here visiting her niece, Mrs. M. D. Van Dersal.it the home of Rev. W. B. Young, the letter's son-in-law. M. Carrig, who was here last sum mer and who has been spending the winter in San Diego, Calif., was here visiting friends Saturdav. Mr. Carrig will enter business in Portland. Miss Margaret Thomas, who has been the guest of the family of her cousin, J. C. .Skinner, has joined her mother at Gilmer, where they will spend the summer on their ranch. Miss Bess McCrea, who has been spending two weeks here with her mother in the Oak Grove, returned to Portland Tuesday morning to resume her duties in the ronianu noranes. F. Hawley and eon were in Mosier last week, where Mr. Hawley had a contract for papering and'painting the rooms of the Mosier hotel, which is be ing remodeled by Dr. Patterson, of that city. Miss Hazel Curtail, who has been tak ing the Domestic Science and art courts at O. A. ., will do neat dressmaking by the day, at a very reasonable price. Phone or leave word at 255- M . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cober and chil dren, of Portland, arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Cober's uncle, F. A. Countryman, ind family. Mrs. Cober and children will remain here for the summer. Mrs Elizabeth Bradley returne.l to Hood River Sunday, itfer having spent several months at Ceylon, Canads, where she had been called by the ill ness of her sister, and whose death occurred soon after her arrival. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham, who were in Portland last week to be pres ent for the t lk festivities, were ac companied home by Miss Sarah Brant, of that city, who will visit with them for a short time. Mademoiselle Ronet, of New York, who with her mother is spending the summer in this city, played the violin at the Unitarian church Sunday morning. Mademoiselle Kosset is well known in eastern musical circles. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Lathrop, of Iowa, are here visiting meir son ,A.t. Lathron. and their daughterMrs. E. O. Hall. Dr. Lathrop. who was form erly pastor of the local Methodist church, filled the pulpit there Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Conger, who have been sourdine the past sev eral week at 1 . 1 1 tie Boy ranch with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, left Mon day for Seattle. Mrs. Conger will re turn to New York and Mr. Coneer will resume his di.ties as secretary of me uanaaian rress fls-utmuon. F. G. Mahlmann, of New Ydrk, wno has been in Seattle on business, was met in Portland Saturday by his friend, Arthur McCreery, of this city, Mr. Mahlmann. who accompanied Mr McCreery here to sper.d a few days in the valley, has left'fur San Francisco, where he will attend to business before returning to New YorK. L. T. Briipg, of Colfax, Wash., who is a member uf .the Bragg Mercantile Co., of this city, was hen; on business last WLck and vismng the family ot his brother, H. H. Bragg. Air. Bragg asys that the wheat crop, which will soon hi' harvested, iH very line in the Palousj eountrj. Mrs. J. Evans Sawyer, of Minneap olis, Mien., who is returning to ner home fiom Sun Francisco, where she was a delegate to the Biennial Conven tion of Federated Woman's clubs, is here the guest of Mrs. Robert Hills trom at Middle Crest, her home in the Middle Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Kauffman, who have been spending the winter in the Pajaro apple district of California, have returned to their home in Oregon, III. Mrs. KaufTman writes that she is looking forward to the time when Hood River apples willbe on the Illi nois markets. She extends an invita tion to her friends here to call on her in her eastern home should any of them be in the vicinity of Oregon, which is near Chicago. Harry G. Moe, of Dayton, Wash , returning from the Elks festivities, stopped over Saturday and Sunday with his brother, A. I). Moe, and cous in, Mrs. V. II. Blackman. in the Pine Grove district, where Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe also spent Sunday. 1 wish the Columbia river highway had been completed," said Mr. Moe. "I would have driven my machine, if I could have made the trip in it down from here to Portland." Dr. R. D. Alexander, a prominent surgeon of St. I.ouis, who a year ago purchased a 20-acre orchard tract in Central Vale from C. R. Bone and James E. Montgomery, arrived last Friday to spend a short time looking after his interests. On retiring Dr. Alexander plans to build a handsome colonial home here. Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Miss Kather ine Ainsworth, Mhs C. Flanders and Miss Dorothy Eflinger, of Portland, spent several days last week at Cloud Cap Inn. They returned to this city Friday and motored to irout Lake and vicinity, in order to eee the scenic wonders around the base of Mount Adams and to view the noted ice caves there. A Tp'ay by the McDonald big show company, was given last Monday even ing under canvas before a large audi ence, lhe best means or judging a show is to note the effect upon the audience and as the crowd was in a hilarious uproar a great deal of the time and pcrfeely still duringthe more pathetic parts, we believe we are voic ing the sentiment offall in'pronouncing it a good show. Boone County Ad vance, St. Edwards, Nebr., May 2, 1912. Last Sunday at the Unitarian church the large audience was charmed by the excellent rrusical selections, including especially a solo by Mrs. Sletton, with violin obligato, and a beautiful violin solo by Mile. Blanche Rosset. Next Sunday the theme will be "A Roomier Universe." All are invited. Fixing the Evangelists An English clergyman visiting this country tells of a bishop In England, who, when a new church in hia diocese was to be consecrated, received many letters complaining that the architect had disfigured the interior with useless decoration. The BiHhop decided to make an In spection of the new buildinir. and ac cordingly summoned the architect to meet him there. The Bishop could find nothing wrong until, just as he reached the chancel, he chanced to catch sight of four wood en images apparently guaridng the pulpit. What do those figures remesent? he asked. "The four evangelists." "They appear to be asleep." "Do you think so?" "I certainly do." Whereupon the architect called out to a man who was at work on one of the pews: Henry, bring your chisel and open the eyes of the evangelists. "- July Lippincott's. Big Log at Coos Bay Cons Bhv claims the Inrapnt raw Intr The C A. Smith Cn. him unwell a oiunt spruce log estimated to have weighed ! over 18 tons, that scaled 19,000 feet of lumber. It was 75 feet long, seven ' feet in diameter at the butt and five j feet eicht inches at the ton. Thin is : thought to be the largest log ever hauled on a train anywhere. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will beheld in the Commercial Club rooms at II a. m. Sundav. Subject, '"Life." Sunday School at the same hour in room G, Davidson building. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ings are held in room (, Davidson build ing, at 8 p. in. 'n... !.. . f n x lie it-Huing riiuiii in uicw u;iuy iriini & Resolution IJVVhereas, our Heavenly Father has seen fit to cull to his long rest James McBain, we, the members of Hood River Circle, Women of Woodcraft No. 521, do hereby extend to our neighbor, I, ula Mcliain, and family, our heartfelt Sympathy. And be it resolved, that a eopy of this resolution bo sent to Neignhor Mcliain and a copy be en tered in the minutes of the lodge. Jennie danger, Henry Wait, Matlie Nickelsen. Painting Paper Hanging Tinting Done on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Country trado especially solicited. F. HAWLEY Phone 311. X Postolli Box 2111 to 5 p. m , room (, Davidson building. We Clean and Press Clothes By keeping your suit cleaned and pressed you add much to your personal appearance. Spaulding's Tailor Shop Basement Brosius Bldg., Phone 13x Hood River Quarry to Be Worked Having purchased 10 acres of the Koberg quarry east of the city, a com pany, the incorporators of which are Chris Dethman. John Robert? and Wm. Ehrck, will place the heavy basalt on the'market. The stone is excellent for building or paving purposes. Indeed, Mr. Koberg has received flattering offers for cobble stonea from the quart y. (mow tmwnererouLivej An Ideal Souvenir of Hood River Valley A Photograph 40 Inches Long of Hood River Valley, Showing Both Mt HOOD AND Mt ADAMS Also Your Orchard and Home SHOW YOUR FRIENDS The Finest Valley ill the World EVERYBODY SAYS They Are the Best Pictures Yet TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF CROWING APPLE ORCHARDS 75c and $1.0O Slocom's Book & Art Store