The Hood River glacier., September 12, 1912, Image 9

V
HOOD IUTER GLACIFR. THURSDAY. SE1TEMHPB 1011 '
La Vogue
Cloaks
$10.00
to
$25.00
.to
ill Milk '
jrl.,,...1HH..H"I"l"H"M"H"I"l 1 V
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION X
Mrs. Wilbur Coulter is reported on
the sick list.
Harold Hershner went to Portland
Tuesday afternoon.
Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale
KELLY BROS. tf
W. H. Taft attended the state fair
at Salem last week.
W. L. Hodges is confined to his home
on account of illness.
Now is the time ta buy cheap slab
wood. A. 0. Lofts, phone 810.X.
Joe Porter had business in Portland
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. R. Pooley spent a few days
in Portland this week.
Money to Loan In amounts $"00 to
$1,500 on first class real estate security.
Will also buy mortgages in like amounts.
Reed & Henderson, Inc.
J. R. Nickelsen attended the state
fair at Salem last week.
W. F. Cash, of Underwood, trans
acted business here Friday.
$2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on 1m
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co
O. J. Nelson came over from Gold
endale Thursday on business.
Rev. Edmund T. Simpson returned
Saturday from Richfield, Wash.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of early varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. aHtf
Hon. H. M. Cake, of Portland, was
in the city on business Thursday.
Miss Fay Siebern, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Miss Flora Peters.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grice visited
friends in The Dalles Thursday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foust,
September, September 8, a boy.
Famous (ioodell strawberry plants for
sale at Meadow Jirook Farm. Phone
210 X. s2G
Big dance Saturday at Heilbronner
Hall. Vogel's orchestra. Tickets $1.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stoltz.of Mosier,
spent Saturday forenoon here shopping.
Peaches for sale Phone I6-B.
Harry and Burleigh Cash left Tues
day for the state university'at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, of Port
land, spent a few days at the Fenwick
ranch.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 11 :30 to 2 o'clock Satur
day, tf
Charles Hall has rented the Dr.
Broaius residence on Oak street for
the winter. ,
Mrs. Harris, of Seattle, visited the
family of R. B. Bragg the latter part
of the week.
Don't fail to see the new fall hats
at Gibson Sisters, Friday and Satur
day, September 13 and 14.
Mrs. Thomas Bodley, of Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. B. E. Wright in the
Barrett district.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Tawney, of
Seattle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. P. Reed.
Peaches for canning, Crawfords, 2c
per pound, fhone
Wm. Metcalf has gone to Nampa,
Idaho, where he is instructor in an ap
ple packing school.
Clarence McCarthy, of Dietrich, Ida.,
arrived yesterday for a visit with
friends in this city.
Plenty of good roses for, cemeteryuse
ai ine uakdale Oreenhouse.
Don't fail to see the new fall hats at
Gibson Sisters, Friday and Saturday,
September 13 and 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone announce
the marriage of their daughter, Anna,
to William Copeiand.
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
ranch tor something in Hood River,
G. Y. EDWARDS & CO.
Miss May Smith left Tuesday for
ruruana on ner way to cugene, wnere
she will attend U. of O.
Miss firapp F.it(7inotnn Iphvpq tnrinv
for Wasco, where she will teach in the
puoiic scnoois this year.
LIME and SPRAY-KELLY BROS
Phone 227-M.
R. F. Wendline and D. H. SteDhen
son, of Portland, spent Sunday on
meir rancn in the valley. fca
R.H. Weber went to Portland Thurs
day in the interest of the new clean
ing and grading machine.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon trom 1 1 :30 to 2 o'clock Satu
day. tf
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
mnsl n T . (. i "ot,. V
rt. . mii7, iMiune -iiif-A.
Are Truly Represented Here
Our immense Fall Stock of New Merchandise is here
and we are ready for the most
critical inspection
NEVER WERE WE SO CONFIDENT
of our ability to please. Never were qualities so good,
and never were prices so reasonable
PLEASE LET US SHOW YOU SOON
RANK A
Milt Peeler went to Portland the lat
ter part of the week to make arrange
ments to market his peaches.
" Miss Matthews, of Mosier, and Miss
Pearl Poole, of Porltand, were guests
of Miss Alta Poole over Sunday.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Miss Nan Fenwick returned to Vic
toria this week to attend school, after
spending the vacation at home.
E. O. Dutro has been elected secre
tary of the Cottage Hospital Associa
tion in place of Dr. Brosius, resigned.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.. is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of early varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. ami
Mrs. 0. P. Dabney left for Oakland,
Cal., Saturday to attend the annual
gathering of Dr. Francis J. Fruno, C.
U.
Miss Alberta Warren gave a dinner
party to nine young lady friends at the
Oregon hotel Tuesday evening of last
week.
Two beautiful building lots for sale
corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar
gain if taken at once.
Keed & Henderson, incp.
'fW. H. Woodard. of Gervais, Ore.,
was in Hood River Saturday looking
after his land interests southeast of
town.
Mrs. J. W. Mayes wenfto Portland
Saturday to visit Mr. Move's mother,
who is convalescent from a severe ill
ness. Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X.
Ira Judd, clerk at the Hotel Oregon,
was called to Denver Thursday on ac
count of the serious illness of his
father.
Mrs. Carl Smith, of Portland, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McGuire for a week, returned home
Saturday.
Don't fait to see the new fall hats at
Gibson Sisters, Friday and Saturday,
beptembtr 13 and 14.
C. F. Waldo, of Portland, and A.
Granger, of Lafayette, Ore., spent a
day in Hood River the later part of
the week.
Paul Treiber returned the latter part
of the week from a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Treiber, at
Rupert, Ida.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent in the Heilbronner
Building at from $10 to SIS a month.
Miss Gena Gilbert returend to her
home in Chicago last week after an
extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
H. T. Gilbert.
J. E. Cooper, of Grass Valley, ar
rived Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs.
M. Craft, who is ill at her home in the
Middle Valley.
$2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co.
M. R. Schaff ner, who has finished his
studies at Ann Arbor, Mich., is visiting
his brother, W. A. Schaffner, for an
ndefinite period.
R. Livingstone, I. N. Walters and
Mrs. W. Claik, of Portland, were
among a week end party at Mr. Liv
ingstone's ranch.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co , is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of early varieties and windfall
of later varieties. aHtf
3W. G. Snow is getting inquiries from
many outside apple districts tor-nis
nailing press, and shipped one to Wei-
ser, Ida., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, of Salt
Lake City, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, went
to Portland last week.
Two beautiful building lots for sale,
corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar
gain if taken at once.
Keed & Henderson, incp.
D. G.' Jackson has returned from
Portland much improved from an oper
ation, which confined him to the hos
pital for a couple of weeks.
Tuesday afternoon Robt. Rand
brougt the Glacier force a handsomt
bunch of fall flowers grown on hit
place at Wau Guinn Guinn.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'
Dr. J. F. Beaumont, of Portlanc',
and M. E. Williamson and wife a no
Miss Joan Hamilton, of Chicago, were
week end visitors to Hood River.
We have a client who is in the
market for a Hood River bearing or
chard. Wants from It to 20 acres
in full bearing. Must be a real bargain
Homer G. Day & Co., White Salmon,
Wash.
Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald
about it.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris, of John
son City. Tenn., returned home Mon
day after a visit with his sister, Mrs,
Crorge W. Allen, in the I'pntr VelUy.
Miss Judge and Miss Conrad, of
Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L.JUpson, in the Oak Grove district
over Sunday., returning home Tuesday.
PJMr. and Mrs. Elmer Laflerty "re
turned Saturday from the Bitter Root
Valley, where they spent the summer.
Mr. LarTerty had charge of orchard
work in that section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson went
to The Dalles Tuesday to attend the
weddin of Mrs. Thompson's niece, Miss
Mildred Mulliken, to Floyd Funk, an
orchardibt near Husum.
B. B. Pratt, of Washington D. C,
who is investigating the cold storage
and its effect on fruit, for the govern
ment, was here one day last week and
went from here to Yakima.
Paul Neldon, of Parkdale, was quite
severely injured the latter part of the
week while chopping wood, his fore
arm being badly cut, it requiring sev
eral stitches to close the wound.
While operating the tile machine at
the Bradley Bros, cement block and
tile factory last Friday, Arlo Bradley
caught one of this fingers in the ma
chine, tearing off the finger nail.
Rev. Frank Spauling and family,
who have been here for the summer,
eft Monday evening for Lea t'erces,
Ida., where Rev. Spaulding will again
take up the work of the ministry.
W. H. Lapman, of Washington, I).
C, was in Hood River last week in the
nterest of the government, mvestigat
ng the soil survey that has been made
here and at White' Salmon this sum
mer. W. G. Aldred, of Mosier, had busi
ness in Hood River Monday. Mr. Al
dred is raising chickens on his ranch
near Mosier, and says it is a prohtable
business, as a side issue in his young
orchard.
Chas. Brooks, pathologist.' Bureau of
Plant Industry, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, L. C, is
pending a few days in Hood Kiver.
His work is the study of peach and
pple diseases.
J. M. Wright was up from Gresham
Monday on business. Mr. Wright is
building a residence for Frank Caddy
at that place, and savs he may stay at
Gresham all winter if he finds work to
Keep him busy, but will ultimately go
to Mar8h!ield.
Walter Ford is Buffering from a case
of blood poisoning in his hand, con
tracted while working in the Young
packing house. He scratched his hand
on a piece of'hone, and getting blood
n the cut, while butchering, caused
the poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark returned
Tuesday from Lake Lytic, near Tilla
mook, where they have a cottage and
where they spent the summer. After
attending to business matters here
they will return for a stay until winter
weather sets in.
Leon Littlefield met with a serious
accident Monday. While coming from
Young's packing house on his horse
the animal slipped and fell with him
in such a manner that he dislocated
the ankle and broke tne bone of his
leg at the ankle.
Mrs. Ida Jones, sister of Mrs. H. L.
Dumble, is in the Cottage hospital re
covering from an operation, which
was performed Monday. Her daugh
ter, who has been with her, returned
to her home in Portland yesterday af
ternoon. Slocom'a Book Store has just com-
plted two new views of Mount Hood,
one of them postal card size, both
taken from Huckleberry mountain.
Une shows a portion of the mountain
and Bull Run lake, and the other a
new view of Mount Hood with beauti
ful cloud effects.
The Directors of the East Fork
Irrigating Co. have hada blue print
made showing the boundaries of
the new proposed irrigation district.
and the same will be placed inthe
Commerial club rooms where it can
be seen by those interested.
1 C. G. Metcalf and family left last
week for Portland, where Mr. Metcalf
has purchased a grocery store at the
corner or thirty-third and Division
streets. Mr. Metcalf was compelled
to resign his position with the Mount
Hood railroad on account of ill health.
Grace U. B. church. Oak and Sixth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon and
communon service at 11 o clock. C. E.
at 6:30. Special musical numbers and
discourse at 7:30. Dr. P. O. Bone
hrake will conduct the quarterly meet
ing on Monday night. Everybody wel
come. J. a. t'arsons, pastor.
Announcements have just been re
ceived by friends in the city, of the
marriage of Miss Mary Howard Nut
ting, whd was recently connected with
the hospital for a short time, to Rev.
Thomas Edward Davies 'September 5,
it Randolph Center, Vermont. Mr.
Davies is from Hartford, Conn.
W. H. Jackson, of Portland, visited
Dr. Waugh Tuesday.
Mis. A. J. Graham was a passenger
for Portland yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Armstrong re
turned from Salt Lake Tuesday even
ing. G. W. Graham came up from Port
'and the first of the week to visit old
friends and relatives.
Joe Vogt, Harry Weber and Burnett
Duncan went to Portland yesterday to
get a glimpse of Roosevelt.
J Anyonepiaving old books or maga
zines to give away, phone Ladies' Aid
society, M, E. church, No. 2C6-K.
Mrs. C. M. Jacks, of Trout Lake,
who is sick with typhoid fever at the
Cottage hospital, gave birth to a son
Monday.
Sara Bard, Field Ehrgot for Wom
an's Suffrage, was In the city the first
of the week making arrangements for
campaign work.
; Rev. B. W. bath, of Portland, will
full the Christian church pulpit next
Sunday, morning and evening. A full
attendance of members is desired.
Special Sunday schiol services at 10
o'clock.
The case against Osmun Royal for
speeding, which was again heard
before Judge Buck last week, was
decided against the defendant. No
defense was made by Attorney E. C.
Smith for the detente, as he stated
that they prefered to try the case in
the circuit court on appeal. Koyal
was fined 100.
Sheriff Johnson presided at a trial of
the case of Frank Chandler vs. Paul
Hubbard and C. D. Nickelsen, in which
the former sued on attachment for the
recovery of an automobile formerly
the property of A. A. Jayne. Silas H.
Soule claimed the property before the
sheriff's sale was made, and a jury de
cided the automobile belonged to Soule.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hell, of St
Johns, New Brunswick, arrived the
first of the week on a visit to his
brother, C. A. Bell, of the Mt. Hood
Hotel. Mr. Bell visited Hood River
seven years ago, and noted the many
improvements that have been made
heat: since that time. He has disposed
of his business in Eastern Cannda and
expects to locate in Vancouver, B. C.
John R. Putnam, of the Upper Val
ley, candidate for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket, was offered
a place on the executive committee of
the Progressive party, but declined.
Mr. Putnam says ttiathile he is a
supporter of Mr. Roosevelt, he is a
Republican in state and county politics.
Mr. and Mis. Clans Dethman and
Rudolph Jensen, of Denison, la., ar
rived Saturday on a visit to Chris
Dethman and family. Mr. Jensen will
also visit a sister. Miss Lydia Jensen,
who is postmistress at Bingen. 'Ihis
is their first visit to Hood River, to
visit the former's brother, Chris Deth
man, who left for this place in 1879.
J. H. Fredricy left last week on
his annual vacation, which he will
spend with relatives and friends in
Pennsylvania and other eastern cities.
He will be gone about six weeks.
F.S.Smith, who has been working
at the Mount Hood depot since Super
intendent Early has been sick, will
take Mr. Fredricy 's place during the.
tatter's absence.
Mrs. Chas. E. Roberts, of Waupaca,
Wis., and Mrs. J. I). Steele, of Ap
pleton, Wis., spent a week with Mrr.
F. H. Button and family, leaving
Thursday for Fairfax, Wash., to visit
relatives on their way home. The
former is a sitter and the Utter a
niece of Mrs. Button. This is Mrs.
Steele's first visit to Hood River, and
she was delighted with the country.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hayt, of Park
City, Utah, who purchased part of the
C. W. Sproat'place last year, have ar
rived in Hood River and are stopping
Bt tho Oregon hotel until they have es
tablished a permanent home on their
ranch. Their household goods are on
the way and will be stored until spring
when they will buuu.
There was quite a little excitement
on the Heights for a time last Satur
day when Mis. Alva Day found her
two and a hall year oiu vyy uhbh og.
The alarm was sounded in me neigh
borhood and many turned oui to nuni
for the little wanderer. The young
sons of Harry Bailev. however, proved
to be the successful sieuins anu juunu
the little one at the home of Mrs.
Hatch, several blocks awa
Where is Arthur Cemmell?
Information is wanted tf the where-
nhnnrs of Arthur demmeii,. aged li).
He was heard from last April at Hood
River. Oreeon. Please address his
grandmother, Mrs. 11. B. Bradley,
Washougal, Wash.
For ni'-e t-nit--tvw"l !swwy call
at the Citaeu r Hire.
The fish story told by F. II. Button
ast week is tame, after listening to
Joseph A. Wilson relate the incidents
of a fishing trip he and Frank Mer'ar-
and had a little less than two decadrB
ago. The two of them returned to the
city with 0 big salmon trout. Not
one of the fish was less than 15 inches
long nor more than 18 inches. Just
think of it! Wouldn't a string of
beauties that size make a bewitching
picture for the fisherman of today !
Matt Lyon, of St. Joseph, Mo., was
the guest of F. H. Morlan Monday.
Mr. Lyon is in the wholesale dry goods
business at St. Joseph, besides being
proprietor of the leading hotel of that
city. He sold Mr. Morlan his first bill
of dry goods about twenty years ago,
and while making a pleasure tour of
the Pacific coast cities, took the occa
sion to run up from Portland to see his
old friend.
Max Smith, the laborer who was
brought to this city recently from the
Northwestern Electric Company's CHinp
on the White Salmon river, sutTering
from a compound fracture of both
limits, is reported to be still in a pre
carious conddition. Dr. Waugh, who
is attending the man, states that he
still has grave doubts of being able to
save one of the limbs, as the bone was
reduced to fragments.
Frank Strang was down from Dufur
the first of the week on business. Mr.
Strang says that there have been heavy
plantings of apples at Dufur the lust
few years. The Dufur Orchard Cn.
have 5,000 acres in apples. C. P.
Balch has 70(1 acres in apples, while
the Wasco Land o. has set out 100
acres and the Goodland Orchard Co. 70
acres this year. 11. S. Galligan has a
fine nursery on Kit teen Mile and has
been doing a good business in the Du
fur district this year.
Mr. andj Mrs. C. A. Plath leave b j
day for St. Louis, where Mr. Plath
will attend the druggists' Rexall con
vention of the United Drug Co., Ht p
tember 17 to 21. From there they will
leave go to Chicago, where they will
meet Mrs. Plath's mother, Mrs. Gieske,
who iB returning from Europe. Mr.
and Mrs. Plath expect to spend about
six weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Cincinnati and other eastern cities.
Herman Kresse will have charge of
the store and G. W. Chase, of Salem,
the prescription department, during
Mr. Plath's absence.
Secretary Judd S. Fish, of the Busi
ness Men's association, of The Dallor,
is in receipt of a letter from British
Columbia colonists, who are looking
for thousands Jof acres of land to col
onize, in which it is stated that the
representatives of the colony may be
expected to arrive in The Dalles with
in the next few days. It is understood
that the inquiry into the surrounding
country has made a very favorable im
pression, and there is a great prospect
of The Dalles securing the colony of
4000 people.
Mrs. Slranahan Entertains
Mrs. George Stranahan entertained
her friends with whist parties Wednes
day afternoon and Thursday evening of
ast week. Uight tables were piayeo
at each party and a two course lunch
eon was served at the close of each.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. M.
Culburtson won first prize and Mrs.
E. C. Smith carried away tho consola
tion prize. Thursday evening, when
Dutch whist was played, Mrs. Calvin
Skinner won the ladies' prize, and E.
A. Franz that of the gentlemen. Mrs.
Cunningham and R. D. Gould won the
consolation prizes.
Sir Knights, Attention !
There will be a special assembly of
Hood River Commandery No. 12,
KniorMn Tpmn!r nt Mflflonic hull. Sat
urday evening, September 4, to receive
the eminent uranu uommanuer, iienry
B. Thielson. All Sir Knights are urged
to be present. R. W. Pratt, E. C.
M. E. Church Services.
Sunday school at 10 a. rn. Preach-:
ing services at 11 a. m. and i :.iu p. m. '
Themes: Morning, "Loyalty"; even
ing, "Lost Ideals." Epworth League
at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. Strangers will be made wel
come. W. B. Young, pastor.
Millinery Opening
On Friday and Saturday, September
13 and 14, we will display our most
complete and up-to-date line of Ladies I
and Misses' Trimmed Hats for fall and
winter. We cordially invite every one
to be present at this opening. Thank
inu our manv customers for past pat
ronage, and soliciting continuance of
same, we are yours to serve, Gibson
Sisters, in Bartmess building
Ruhher Stamp Ink anil Pads at this
olhee, almi tunp- made to mder.
Entertain C. A. it. and W. R. C.
About thirtv-five invited truests mem
bers of Canbv Post of the G A. R.
and Woman's Relief Corps, met at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Sumner, president
of the Corps, last Thursday evening in
nonor ot Mrs. V. U. Baker, past presi
dent of the Corps, who is about to
leave our little city to make her home
elsewhere. The evening wa pleas
antly spent in conversation. After
refreshments were served, Mrs. Bent-
ley in a few well chosen words, wren
senieo Mrs. rsaker with a gold pir(
emrjiem or the W. K. (J., as a slight
token of the esteem in which she is
held. Mrs. Baker has been a very elli
cient worker in the Corps and will be
sorely missed. -P. C.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in the Commercial Club rooms at 11 a.
in Sunday. Sultj et, "Suhstar.ee."
Sunday School at i he same hour in
room tt, Davidson building.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings urn li.il. I in r.iniii II I lu i. i.lu. .i Knilil-
Ol . . III.
The reading room is open daily from '2 :
to 5 p. in., room (I, Davidson building.
H. A. Brandon, with a crew of sur- j
vevors. is makintr a survey of the
.... ..I U .. ...
right of way on the O.-W. R. & N., j
Iwiuinpn here HnH Thn riulleH If iu
said the road is getting ready to double j
track between that city and Portland.
m
Pitentea.
W. F.
USE
II. R. II. S
PENNANT
PENCILS
T-
r
YourSchool Wants
From
A to Z
Get your School Supplies of
easy. Our lines were selected
could sell you the cheapest
best value and save you both
Tablets Rulers Composition Books Water Colors
Pencils Erasers Loose-Leaf Books Crayola
Pens Crayons Note Books Compasses
Inks Paste Pencil Boxes Spelling Blanks
...DEPOT FOR
Slocom's Book & Art Store
Notice
For the protection of the growers of
this valley notice is given that Union
printed paper must not be used except
on fruit of the highest grade and only
on such fruit as has been inspected and
shipped by the Union. This notice
is made necessary owing to the tact
that the vicious practices of the past
seasons are being repeated and fruit of
undur grade has been found in the
markets tributary to Hood River,
wrapped in the Union printed paper
and that was not shipped nor inspected
by the Union.
This practice must cease and example
will be made of any violation of this
rule. Hood River Appie Growers'
Union.
We Clean and
Press Clothes
By keeping your suit cleaned
mid pressed you add much to
your personal appearance.
Spaulding's Tailor
Shop
Basement ltrosius HUftf., Phone 13x
LEAD
SOMETHING NEW
Beautiful and Artistic in Design
S ANY MONOGRAM
m m a -w a a wa mm aa
Made in Hood River r
Prices Reasonable
LARAWAY
USR
SLOCOMS
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
us and your school work, will be
with this In view not what we
but how we could give you the
time and money In your work.
SCHOOL BOOKS...
h