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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1912)
r - ? nOOD RTVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST in, 1912 GOOD NEWS FOR THE I J i X)' LADIES The New Robespierre Collars Are Here We have just received by express a beautiful assort ment of the new ROBESPIERRE COLLARS, Ratine -Sets, new shapes in Lace Collars and made-up Lace Yokes, Princess Pats, Collar and Cuff Sets, new Wind sors and Four-in-Hahds. Now Ready for Your Inspection -SHOE SALE-S Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes at $1.00 a Pair For Men, Women and Children all sizes In our final round-up of our Clearance Sale we have put all of our broken lines of Men's and Women's Low Shoes, values up to $4.00, and Children's Shoes and Low Cuts, all sizes, And They All Go at $1.00 the Pair SEE WINDOW OF I BRAGG MERCANTILE COMPANY ARTHUR CLARKE'S HOOD RIVER JEWELRY STOCK Will continue every afternoon and evening of his entire stock, amounting to $10,000 WORTH Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, Mesh Bags and Umbrellas Everything must go to satisfy his creditors--NO LIMIT or RESERVE. An opportunity of a lifetime to buy goods AT YOUR OWN PRICE Last Day of Auction Sale, Saturday, August 17th Three Grand Presents Will Be Given Away Saturday Night A. CRANWELL & CO., Auctioneers f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION M-HM HM"I"l"H"M"t"I"H"H"H- Miss Helen Teal ia visiting Portland relatives. Frank P. Lucas was a Porltand vis itor last week. Buggy whips at Holman's at less than cost. J. E. Dickenson was a Portland vis itor last week. L. R. Metealf, of Portland spent the week end here. $2000, 3009 and $5000 to lo an on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edw ards & Co A Dream of Fairyland Friday Aug ust 16, 8 o'clock. .1. W. Pifer spent Tuesday in Port land on business. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Miss Irene Erchart left Friday for a visit in Portland. Chas. Hall was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. LoftB, phone 310-X. Writing tablets at cost, from 2 to 7 cents. -Holman's. A. M. Jetfiess, of Portland, was here on Business Tuesday. Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale KELLY BROS. - tf Dr. Jand Mrs. P. H. May were Port land visitors Sunday. Attend Arthur Clarke's jewelry sale, everything at auction. Plenty of good roses for cemetery use at the Oakdale Greenhouse. T. A. Decker spent the week end with Portland friends. Go to Holman's on the Heights for bargains in chiuaware. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11 :3() to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple were week end visitors in Portland. Albert Sutton left for Portland Tues day morning on business. ' The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co , is receiving cider and vinegar apples, con sisting of early varieties and windfalls of later varieties. aHtf 3, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 14 cent counters at Holman's on the Heights. Rollie W. Watson, of Tillamook, was here Sunday with friends. For Sale One Schafer piano almost new, finished in dark oak. One Jersey cow, will be freeh about November 1 tf J. M. Wright, phone 251-L. J. G. Jarvis is at Washougal, looking after his ranching interests. John W. Weaver spent a part of last week in Redmond on business. There are some very desirable office rooms for rent in the Heilbronner Building at from $10 to $15 a month. W. N. Winter left Tuesday afternoon on a business trip to Portland. Clarence F. Gilbert was a business visitor in Portland last Friday. 480-acre Wheat Ranch In the Big Bend Country, Washington, to exchange for Hood River property. L. H. Hug gins. Dr. M. H. Sharp has moved into his new home on Columbia street. Mike Carrigg, of Portland, spant last Friday here visiting friends. EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock ranch for something in Hood River. G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Mrs. P. S. Davidson,' Sr., has re turned from a visit in Portland. Dr. M. E. Welch left Tuesday for a trip through Southern California. We are going to move and have our household goods to tell. Now if you are looking for some real bargains call on us. J. M. Wright, phone 261-L. tf Hood River library benefit Friday night, August 16, Heilbronner hall. Frank Chandler was a business visi tor in Portland the first of the week. The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is receiving cider and vinegar apples, con sisting of early varieties and windfalls of later varieties. a8tf R. E. Harbison, of Hillsboro, was a business visitor in the city last week. Judge A,. J. Derby spent Tuesday in Portland attending to professional du ties. Now is tho time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310. X. Miss Abbie J. Mills and Mis Ida Reid have been at Green Point on an outing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, of Portland, spent the week end at the Fenwick ranch. LIME and SPRAY KELLY BROS. Phone 227-M. Get jewelry, cut glass etc., at your own price, Clarke's auction sale on Oak street. Lost A black, yellow and white spotted kitten. Reward for .return to 703 Oak street. Two beautiful building lots for sale, corner Tenth and Park .Streets. Bar gain if taken at once. Reed & Henderson, Incp. W. L. Nichols returned from Twin Falls, Ida., where he had been attend ing to business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson and little daughter left Friday for a visit with Portland friends. $2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Perigo had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc Kinley, of Portland. Maynard Quackenbush has returned to Portland after visiting the Fenwick ranch a few weeks. If your shoes have gone wrong take t iem to Johnsen. JThe Angels' Warning duet, by two Hood River angels (?) Friday evening. Be sure you hear it. Mrs. E. R. Crump and daughter, Lena, and Mrs. W. H. Corey spent the week end in Portland. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. LofU. phone 310-X. Mrs. Eugene Kuhne, of White Sal mon, who has been ill at the Cottage hospital, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Anderson spent the week end in Cascade Locks with Mr. Anderson's parents. Go to Holman's for groceries on' a 10 per cent basis. . H. J. Hibbard, of Dalles, a former resident of this city, was here the first of the week on business. J Ralph Baldwin and Miss Fees, of Portland, were here over the week end guetss of Joe C Copeland. Money to Loan In amounts $500 to $1,50(1 on first class real estate security. Will also bny mortgages in like amounts. Reed A Henderson. Inc. You will not regret seeing those tiny woodland sprites dance in a Dream of Fairyland, August 16, Heilbronner hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yates are spending the month of August in their cottage at Cannon Beach. Charles T. Early will again partici pate as one of the officials at the As toria Regata, August 27-29. Post cards at Holman's. Be sure and see A Dream of Fairy land Friday, August 16 at 8 o'clock and hear Hood River children sing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold have been at Winlock, Wash., where they visited Mrs. Arnold's parents. The services of the Unitarian church will be discontiued until Sunday Sep tember 1. 'al5 Miss Mary Young, of Post Falls, Idaho, is here visiting the family ot her brother, Rev. W. B. Young. Low cut prices on all musical mer chansdise during August at Soule's Pi ano House, Bell Building. Phone 114-L. The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.. is receiving cider and vinegar apples, con sisting of early varieties and windfalls of later varieties. a8tf Mrs. S. E. King, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred T. Lisco, returned to her home in Portland Fri day. R. B. Bennett, who has been spend ing the past month with relatives in Utica, N. Y., returned home last week. Get your choice Victoria rhubarb for canning from 8. G. Oxborrow, end of Belmont road. Tel. 325-L. a8tf Wallace Wood, who has been here visiting his sister, Mrs. O. B. Nye, re turned Tuesday to Seattle, where he is located. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Heliwell and Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Day, of White Salmon, motored through the valley Saturday. Two beautiful building lots for aale, corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar gain if taken at once. Reed & Henderson, Incp. Mrs. F. L. Gunning and Miss H. Woods, of The Dalles, spent last Thursday here at the R. H. Kemp home in Udell. Junior Pallet, of Sutherlin, who has been here visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Forden, returned home last week. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur day. t Mrs. E. E. Sanderson, of Tacoma, Wash., arrrived Friday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. F. A. Bishop and Mrs. Floy Campbell. Joe H. McCrea. who has been suffer ing from an obstreperous wisdom tooth, spent Tuesday in Portland.where the tooth was extracted. I have a client who desires to sell or 3700 shares of stock in a local manufac turing plant. What have you to offer? S. W. Stark. Phone 308-M. J25tf Rev. W. A. Sunday will preach at the Union church at 11 a. m. Sunday July 18. This is Mr. Sunday's last address in Odell this summer. Mrs. C. R. Griesen, who has been here for the past three weeks with her little daughter visiting friends, re turned to her home in Portland Friday. Our home on Pine street is for sale at tyreat sacrifice. A nice modern home, not over 5 blocks from any city school, 3 blocks from high tchool. Streets graded, sidewalks and curbs down, tew er in and connected. If yon are coming to town, it will pay you to look this up. tf J. M. Wright, phone 251-L. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen ' . The Hood River Woman's club was entertained last Thursday by the Four Leaf Clover club, of Frankton, at Noble's grove west of the city. John Applin, who was formerly in terested in the flour mill business here but who is now located in Carson, Wash,, was here on business last week. Don't fail to see the picturesque groupings of the good and evil fairies in A Dream of Fairyland Friday even ing at 8 o'clock at the Heilbronner hall. ' The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist I church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jackson on State street. The meeting will be called at 3 p. m. Geo. H. Lynn and Geo. Howe re turned Tuesday from Astoria, where they traveled last week by canoe. They declare they enjoyed the outing very much. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCoy have re turned from Corvallis, where Mr. Mc Coy did work in the summer course. He will resume his work at the Pine Grove school. George Frye has returned to his home in the Upper Valley after suffer ing for a week at the Cottage hospital from injuries received when he stuck a ni il in his foot. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reed have left for Minneapolis, their old home, to spend a short time visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Reed will attend to business while there. Within the next few weeks just pre ceding the dedication services of the church, the members of the Riverside Congregational church are planning to give an organ recital. Miss Marie Mohr, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Mohr and Miss Gilsciorf, was the hostess at a miscellaneous shower party given at her home Saturday af ternoon to Miss Minnie I'aascn, one of the week's popular brides. You will enjoy reading the books in the new library more if you help along the cause, by going to "A Dream of Fairyland," Friday nignt, August 16. You will get your money's worth. Forget jour troubles and go to see A Dream of Fairyland Friday evening, August 16. See those sure enough fairies and the battle of Right against Wrong. Heilbronner's hall, August 16. A. P. Bateham, of Mosier. president of the State Horticultural society, has appointed A. I. Mason a delegate to the Trans-Mississippi Commercial con gress to be held in Salt Luke, August 2N30. T. McCabe, the laborer from the Stone & Webster camD on the Little White Salmon, who was brought to this citv suffering' from small pox, has been dismissed and has returned to his home in Portland. Mrs. E. F. Poolev and son. Richard. are in Portland visiting the family of Mr. and Mr. R. R. Hoge. Mr. and Mrs. Hoge and daughter. Miss Jane Hoge, will leave soon for Japan, wbere they will spend the fall. A. T. Strahorn, who 'has just re turned from the Willamette valley, will establish an office here and com pile the data that he and his assistants have secured for the soil surveys of this and the White Salmon valleys. Miss Edith Tozier-Weatherrea, a magazine story writer, arrived the first of the week to visit her ranch and spend a short outing in the charming haunts of the valley. While here she will secure material for some of her writings. Merchant's Sign Markers at this office Earl Tate, a nine-year-old lad from Portland, who was here last week on a picnic outing, fell from the Belmont flume, breaking both arms. He was taken to Oak Grove to the home of friends and later left fur his home in Portland. Rev. J. G. Tate, who returned from White Salmon Monday morning, an nounces that the services of the Con gregational church there will be held at the home of Mrs. L. G. 1'yatt Sun day. Mrs. Pyatt has been bedridden for 15 years. Take your outing Sunday in the Up per Valley and attend tho Hood hiver Heights-Parkdale baseball game. It will be a warm content. Game will be played at the Parkduie diamond. The Mount Hood- Railroad Co. will make a special rate of $1.20 for the round trip. Vireil Absten. Ed Wahl and Guy Walker, the three youne men who rode horseback from here to Cedar Springs, Calif., last serine, have returned to Condon, where they have been engaged in the cram and hay harvest. J hey will return to their homes in the late fall. Residents in the vicinity of Eagle Cap peak between Baker and Wallowa declare that the mountain is higher than MoU'it.Hood, which ia generally conceded to be tne highest in the state. Measurements will be taken in the near future by C. B. Aitchison, state railroad commissioner. Miss McE'haney, of Pittsburg, Pa., has who been here for the past month the guest of Mrs. h. U. Kanaga, has returned to the eaast. She was accom panied as far as Yellowstone Park by Mrs. Kanaga, who will later return from a tour of the scenic region there and visit friends in Koise. L. J. Canfield, formerly ticket agent at the local O.-W. R. & N. passenger station, has returned to the city and is now in the freight office, having taken the place of Paul Treiber.who has been transferred to Ihe Dalles onice. A I. Haufter has resumed his position as signalman here with the O.-W. R. & N. Father Pius, who has had charge of the Franciscan church here for the past several years, left Tuesday for Port land, where he will assume charge of the St. Anthony church. His place in the local parish will be filled by Father Victor, who comes from the St. Eliza beth church in Oakland. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jost, who were married here on the evening ot Tues day, July 30, by Rev. J. B. Parsons, of the United Brethern church, have gone to Pendleton to make their home. Mr. Jost was member of this year's base ball team of the Lower City. Mrs. Jost was formerly Miss Ella McKBhan; Gerd Eilers, Jr., of the Filers Music House of Portland, was here Tuesday on a business visit. While here Mr. Eilera installed a Steger baby grand instrument at the Gem Theatre. It is probable that the musical concern will establish an agency to come in closer touch with the valley patronage in the near future. C. F. Sumner, while painting a water tank at the Park street school Monday, experienced the peculiar sen sation of near asphyxiation from the fumes of the tank paint used in the work. "I felt myself reeling as though goirg into a sleep produced by ether or some similar anesthetic, when 1 though 1 had best hurry from the tank," he says. "I had barely strength enough to leave my work and seek the open air." Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery, who has been spending the summer here with her huh and daughter, James K. Montgomery and Mias Mary Muntgnm-; ery, accompanied by her two duugh-1 ters. Misses Ruth and Martha, left' Tuesday morning on the return journey to her home in Indiana,. They were i accompanied by James E. Montgomery ! to Vancouver, U. C, the return being ' made over the Canadian Pacific line through Canada. Miss Kuth Allerdice, , of Indianapolis, who hud been spending peveral weeks with the Montgumerys ' but w iu lift Sunday for a short vint in Salem, joined them in Portland and returned east with them. ! W. R. Radelitr, cashier of the Bank of Watsonville, Cat., visited the valley Wednesday with E. O. lilanchar. Mr. Radcliff has made an extended trip through Central and Eastern Oregon and is now investigating the crop pros pects in the various fruit sections of the state. He reports an excellent apple crop in Watsonville district this season, estimated at over 4000 cars. The Gravensteins are now beinc ahinnml and ure finding a ready market at Los Angeles. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will beheld in the, Commercial Club rooms at 11a. in Sunday. Suhji ct, "iSoul." Sunday School nt the same hour in room ti, Ilavidi'on building. Wednesday evening testimonial ineet- iniiS are held in room ti. Ilavidson build ing, at 8 p. in. 1 lie reuiling room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., room 0, Davidson building. Bee Supplies. KveryHiing in the Bee Line. W. W. Dakin. 1205 7th St. Phono 107X. a4tf We Clean and Press Clothes By keeping your suit cleaned and pressed you add much to your personal appearance. Spaulding's Tailor Shop Basement Broslus Bldg., Phone 13x Buy - Where - Prices - Are - Best Beds, Mattresses, Tables and Chairs. . Indeed all articles of Furniture, both new and second-hand I'll buy your old furniture. My motto is: small profits and quick sales O. L. HENDERSON 1215 Twelfth St. The Heights Phone 147-X Get 75c whip free, about It. Ask McDonald Show 'Em Where You Live I 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 linost Valley in the World EVERYBODY SAYS They Are the Best Pictures Yet TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF GROWING APPLE ORCHARDS 75c and $1.00 fsiocom's Book & Art Store ft 1