t
HOOD K1YER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEITEMIIKK 10, 1012
. . . nnif TTT
Union Suits 50c to $4; Separate Garm'ts 25c to $2.50
The World Whirls
11
If
has that perfect fit which
lends distinction to the
close-fitting gown.
Made for women by
women who know your
particular requirements'
A thape, size and fit to
give style to any figure,
whether tall or short, stout or
slender, or medium regular
sizes and extra large sizes.
Made of fines! grades of Mr.
ilk-and-Iisle. ilk-nd-cotton, mer.
ino, wool, and lilk-and-wool, in
graded weight.
Union suits and two
piece garments.
Perfection in Fit, Style and
Finish Dainty Durable.
We invite your in-
spcction ef our very at
tractive line of these
splendid garments.
Frank A. Cram
Hood River
i J Mm
!1 if ml
( 1 1
Remember, this is the fall of 1912. Have
you kept up-to-date? Are you abreast with
progress? Do you realize the tremendous
transformation which has taken place since you
bought your last cloak or overcoat? Well,
there is surely something doing every min
ute and it's our business to keep up a live
pace, to be able to protect your interests in
this line. You know our goods are always the
best we can buy for money. Our styles are
safe and right-up-to-the-minute and we feel
more confident than ever before of your cordial
approval of our selections.
FALL LINES NOW READY
JL
ANK A. C
mi tlH m
mm
' ! 1 1
RA If b r n p a 1 d c o
jllXVJl y CLOTHE s. ) I
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
E-H WllilM I 1 .i- i-i-i-i-i-i.-i.-i-i-i.
V. Winchell spent Sunday in Port
land. C. N. Ravlin made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday.
Millinery opening Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September 19, 20, 21.
Miss M. B. Lamb.
Miss Joy Mason visited friends in
The Dalles last week.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall,
September 11, a daughter.
Clover, timothy and oat seed for pale
.KELLY BROS. tf
0. P. Dabneyjis visiting coast cities
in Washington this week.
Chris Dethman is visiting his brother
at Long Beach, Wash.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Mrs. M, M. Hill visited Portland
the latter part of the week.
$2000, $.1000 and $5000 to loan on im
proved ranches. CJ. Y. Edwards & Co.
Born Friday, September 13, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Smith, a son.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jack
son, Thursday, Sept. 12, a son.
Geo. Dimmick left Thursday evening
for a business trip to baker.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. I.oftB, phone ;10.X.
Rev. D. II. Spear, of Pottland, was
in the city Monday on business.
Floyd Spurlin waa up from Spring
field, Ore., last week on business.
Money to Loan In amounts lf"0() to
$1,50(1 on first class real estate security.
Will also buy mortgages in like amounts.
lteed & Henderson. Ino.
Dr. J. W. Worcester, of Portland,
spent the week end on his ranch.
Miss Edith Winchell leaves this week
for Forest Grove to attend college.
Miss Helen Mach, of Los Angeles, ""is
visiting at the home of J D. 'McCuily.
$2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on ini
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co
W. C. Cameron, of Portland, spent
part of Friday in Hood River on busi
ness. Miss Nettie Allen spent Sunday in
Portland with her sister, Miss Elvera
Allen.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of early varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. aStf
Miss Gretchen Hoerlein left last
week to attend Lincoln high school at
Portland.
Dr. Will J. Knauer, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with his nephew, H.
. Hoerlein.
If yon want shoea that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen 'a.
Dr. E. E. Ferugson was in The
Dalles on business the latter part of
the week.
Miss Jennie E. Rowan, of Portland,
is in the city for a few days' visit with
Mrs. J. P. Lucas.
Famous Goodell strawberry plants for
sale at Meadow Brook Farm. Phone
210 X. slit!
Rev. E. T. Simpson and family are
spending a vacation at their ranch near
Vancouver, Wash.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur
day, tf
H. C. Harter.principal of the schools
at Cascade Locks, was in the city on
business baturday.
Chas. N. Clarke and family returned
from Cannon Beach Sunday evening
and report a most enjoyale outing.
Tlenty of gooJ rosea for cemetery use
at th Oakdale (.ireenhouse.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. Deschler, of Oak
Grove, entertained at dinner Sunday
for Miss Mae Barr, of Indianapolis.
Mrs. W. H. Jones returned to Port
land Saturday morning, atfer a visit
with her husband here for a few days,
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
ranch for something in Hood River.
G. Y. EDWARDS & CO.
Will Baker went to Portland Sunday
to be present at a banquet to be given
, by his college fraternity Monday even
ing. Jos. West went to Portland Satur
dav with a casting to be repaired for
the mill of the Oregon Lumber Co. at
Dee.
LIME and SPRAY KELLY BROS
Photie 227-M.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Heilbronner
went to Portland Tuesday afternoon to
visit friends and relatives for a lew
days.
Rev. W. A. Stark went to Mosier
yesterday to look after hisranch prop
erty.
Miss Frieda Bcseh, of East Troy, '
Wis., is visiting at the country home
of the Gralf Brothers.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. U. Ixifts, phone 310-X. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. Peugh went to '
Portand Friday afternoon to visit
friends and relatives for a couple of
weeks.
Two beautiful building lots for sale
corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bart
gain if taken at once. I
Reed & Henderson, Incp.
F. Purdv, of the Odell store, made a
trip to Gilliam cuunty the latter part
of the week to look after bufainess in
terests.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X.
C. A. Hickle came in Thursday of
lust week and left us a few Yellow
Transparent apples which were excep
tionally nne.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent In the Heilbronner
Building at from $10 to $15 a nionh.
Mrs. Willis Van Horn and daughter.
Marion, left Thursday for Portland,
where the latter will again enter St.
Helen s hall.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.. is
ceeiving cider and vinegar apples, con
islingof early varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. aHtf
Mr. and Mrs. O. fl. Baker left yes
terday lor Portland, and intend to go
from there to Santa Monica, .Cal., for
the winter.
Two beautiful building lots for sale,
corner 1 enth and Park .Streets. Bar
gain if taken at once.
Reed & Henderson, Incp.
Miss Lucille Johnson, manager of
the city water department, is enjoying
a'week's vacation, part of which will
be spent in Portland.
The II ot l River Apple Vinegar Co , is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of earlv varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. aHtf
The Misses Orpha, Audrv and Gladys
Markley, of Portland, were here Sun
day to attend the wedding of their
brother, Hersey.
Millinery opening Thursday. Friday,
and Saturday, Septebmer 19, 20, 21.
Miss M. B. Lamb.
G. W. McCov, of Portland, was here
yesterday making arrangements to set
out several acres of strawberries on
his Oak Grove ranch.
Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald
about it.
Myron S. Smith, of Underwood, at
tended the meeting of Hood River
Cotnmandeiy Saturday evening to greet
Grand Commander lhielson.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Leslie Oliver, one of the three young
men recently lost in Alaska, was a
former Hcod River county lad, having
resided for a number of years in Cas
cade Locks.
Geo. Bieler removed his family to
Carson, Wash., the latter part of the
week, where he has a contract for
clearing land.
We have a client who ia in the
market for a Hood River bearing orr
chard. Wants from 10 to 20 acres
in full bearing. Must be a real bargain.
Homer G. Day & Co., White Salmon,
Wash.
D. G. Byng, a banker from Prosser,
Wash., spent Thursday in the city and
was taken for a ride through the val
ley by Mayor Blanchar.
Millinery opening, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September 19, 20, 21.
Miss M. B. Lamb.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. L. T. Bragg at Colfax, Wash.,
Saturday morning. L. T. Bragg is a
brother.of R. B. Bragg, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ferguson arrived
Thursday evening from Tacoma to visit
their daughters, Mrs. F. A. Bishop
and Mrs. Hoy Campbell.
J. B. Oakes, of Portland, who left
Monday for Boston where he will enter
Harvard, spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. t. K. Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Early left
Saturday for Los Angeles, where they
will rest until Mr. Early recovers more
fully from his attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mors, of Phoenix,
Ariz., are visiting their cousin, Martin
Dragfeth, and tamiiy. Mr. ana ftirs.
Mors made a trip to The Dalles Friday.
A. M. Hicks and'wife, of Wasco.who
have been visitine the family of V. C.
Brock for a week, returned home last
week. Mrs. Hicks is a sister ot Mr,
Rroelf.
Dr. Ralph Matson and wife brought
their automooile up from Portland on
the boat Saturday and spent a few
days on their ranch in the Upper Val
ley and making tour or the valley.
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, a!so.6titjipc made to o'der.
Arthur Putnam, of Mount Hood, is
ill at the Cottage hospital.
W. J. Carstens, the Underwood
blacksmith, waa in; Hood River Tues
day. Alex C. Rae and wife, of Portland,
spent the week end on their ranch in
the valley.
W. B. Starrett, of Van Horn, under
went an operation at the Cottage hos
pital the first of the week.
Chas. Sommerville and wife, of
Portland, are spending a couple of
weeks on their ranch in the valley.
The Butler Banking Company has
put art glass window screens in theit
building, which add very materially to
the appearance of the bank.
F. X. Arena has gone to New York
City for the winter to attend to his
music business, and his son, F. W.
Arena, will attend O.A.C. at Corvallis.
R. E. Harbison came up from Hills-
boro Si ndav to spend a few days look
ing after his ranch in the valley. He
was accompanied by Lewis Brandow,
of the same place.
The city haB received through the
First National tank the returns or,
f2.'i,000 worth of improvement bonus,
which were sold to the Hanchett Bona
Co. at the July sale.
Miss Hazel Smith, formerly with
the Butler Banking Co., expects to
leave Friday for Portland. After a
short visit there she will go to Salem,
where she will enter Willamette Uni
versity. Richard Yates returned from Port
land Tuesday, where he has been em
ployed with a wholesale drug company
forth the past six months. He will at
tend high school at Hood River this
year.
S. C. Miller, of Chicago, stopped off
Saturady on. his way from the east to
visit his daughter, Mrs. K. W. Sin
clair. Mr. Miller left Monday for
North Yakima to look after business
interests.
Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon and
morning worship at 11 o'cloek. C. E.
at 6:30 p. m. Sermon at 7:30, "Ballot
Battles." Everybody welcome. J. B.
Parsons, minister.
The Chautauqua pictures are now
ready and on sale at Slocom's, who has
secured a fine set of pictures. There
is one large group picture, and smaller
ones of various scenes of the grounds,
camps, speakers stand, etc.
J. T. Nenleigh, who has charge of
Dr. Dumble's ranch, brought in some
very fine peaches last week, which the
Glacier force.enjoyed,very much. They
were of the White' Heath variety,
white meated, juicy and of pleasing
flavor.
John Copper has nearly recovered
from the injuries received in the wreck
last week, and left Sunday for Seattle,
where he will enter the University of
Washington. He settled with the rail
road company lot $100 for injuries re
ceived. Mrs. W. S. Cutler, Mrs. Clementine
Cutler, Wesley and Oliver Cutler and
Miss Leilah Smith, of Portland, and
Mrs. F. S. Wenes and two daughters,
of Waialva, Ohau, Hawaiian Islands,
were a party that spent a few days in
Hood River looking over the valley.
Miss Eva Brock left the latter part
of the week for the University of Ore
gon at Eugene, where she will enter
this year, in the liberal arts course,
specializing in pipe organ work. Her
mother accompanied her as far as Port
land, where they visited friends over
Sunday.
Edwin Taylor, hydraulic engineer.
who has been connected with the WBter
department of the city of Portland, has
been retained by -the fire and water
committee to expert the plans made
for the Hood Kiver water system by
Newell, Gosett & Walsh. This is in
accordance with a resolution passed at
the last council meeting.
Evidently Miss Margaret Allen be
lieves that an article paid for is an
article of possession. Recently while
out riding her horse ran into a flock of
geese and one of them was killed. The
owner of the geese stopped her and
demanded that she pay for the fowl.
Although his price was exorbitant.
Miss Allen complied and dismounting
she paid the rran, tied the dead goose
to the saddle, and rode away, leaving
the man wonderingly witching her.
Miss Nellie Hewitt, of Indianapolis,
is visiting Mrs. R. E. Scott. She will
stay until some time in November.
Miss Hewitt has been in California
since April, and says she finds the
green" of Oregon much to be preferred
to the brown of that state. Miss
Hewitt is a graduate of the Illinois
State Library school, and was a mem
ber of the same class as Miss Northey,
who has asoumed the position of librar
ian il liie new county library.
Rom To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas,
in Belmont, September 17, a boy.
Miss Grace Dudley, of I'm (land, was
the guest of Miss Arline Winchell over
Sunday.
Sam Campbell is rejoicing over the
arrival of a daughter at his home in
Pine Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Moe, of Daytuii, Wash.,
is visiting the families of A. I). Moe
and F. D. Blackman for a few days.
N. B. Jordan, a former resident here
now raising oranges and alfalfa about
twenty miles east of San Diego, is
here on business.
O. J. Smith, the Trout Lake mer
chant, came over in an automobile
Monday on business. He was accom
panied by A. G. Belsheim.
R. P. Loomis, of New York, arrived
Monday and will spend a short time
here looking after his property inter
ests in the Upper Valley.
W. Margulis and wife and J. Margu
lis, of Portland, came up the last of
I he week to spend a few days on their
lanch near Tucker'B bridge.
"The Kingdom of Prejudices," or
"The Monarch With a Large Domain,"
will he Mr. Hargreaveg' sermon sub
ject at the Baptist church, the Heights,
Sunday evening, Sept. 22.
Arno Loeflter, w ho has been spend
ing the summer in the east returned
home Monday and has resumed his
duties as bookkeeper at the Franz
hardware store.
Say, boys, another of those dances at
Pine Grove, September 20. Just one
word more. Remember the season will
soon be wet and those pleasant drives
will be shortened, you. bet.
M's. S. E. Weber and daughter, Miss
Hazel Holmes, of I'mlerwood, were in
the city Monday, the former leaving
for Salt Lake to spend the winter, and
the latter for Portland.
S. E. Bartmess is attending the un
dertakers' convention at Portland this
week. He was accompanied by Master
Carroll Bartmess, who will visit his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Henkel.
C. A. Puddy, of Mount Hood, went
to Portland Monday, where he joined
Mrs. Puddy. They will spend a couple
of weeks visiting friends and relatives
at Portland and Hillshnro.
H. D. Eisinann and Wm. Patterson,
nf The Dalles, R. F. Elliott, of
Youngtown, (.)., ai d .1. G, Miller, of
Cleveland O., came down from The
Dalles in an automobile and made a
trip over the valley the first of the
week.
The children and other relatives, in
the city, of E. L. Smith gathered at
his home Tuesday evening and cele
brated his 7fth birthday. A few inti
mate friends also dropped in during
the day and evening to wish him
many happy returns of the day.
Stockholders of the Open River
Transportation company have unani
mously voted to continue the upper
river service and the lull will continue
to Berve the patrons from Portland to
The Dulles. The company! deficit is
not so great as at first reported and
provision has been made covering
same.
Notice to Taxpayers
The last half of the Wl taxes will
be delinquent the last Monday in Octo
ber. T. F. Johnson, tax collector.
At The Gem Theatre
1 he program at the Gem this even
ing is as follows: "A Wife of the
Hills," Essanay. "A Question of
Size," Pathe comedy. "The End of
Robespierre."
F'riday and Saturday the following
reels will be shown: "The Senorita's
Remorse," Lubin. "The Girl and the
Cowboy," Seig. "The Speed Demon,"
Comedy Biograph.
Will Organize Wikrnt Club
The Democrats will meet at the
court house Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock for the purpose of organizing
a Wilson Democratic club. All Demo
crats and others interested in the suc
cess of Wilson are requested to attend.
Blue Lodge Saturday Night
There will be a meeting of the Blue
Lodge at Masonic hall Saturday even
ing. Work in the M. M. degree. Vis
itinR brothers welcome. W. L. Clark,
W. M.
Announcement
1 beiehy announce myselv a candidate
for district attorney of the Seventh Ju
dicial district on the In.h n lent tick-
PAVING ORDINANCE
IS INTRODUCED
At the Council meeting Monday
evening an ordinance received its first
reading which calls for paving most of
the tire district with a bitulithic mac
adam, such us is in use in Gnldendnle,
and which was recommended by the
street committee. The streets to be
paved are: State street from Front
to Fourth: Oak, from Front to Fifth;
Cascade, from First to Fifth; Front,
from State to Oak; Firet, Second,
Third and Fourth, from State to the
railroad right of way; Fifth, from Oak
to Columbia.
T. R. Coors and N. C. Evans peti
tioned for the vacation of Lincoln
street between block 32, Hood River
Proper and lot H, block 8, Winan's ad
dition. It was referred to the street
committee.
11. F. Davidson was allowed $75 for
water furnished the tillers.
W. J.Baker was allowed $30 a month
reut for the recorder's oflice from Oc
tober 1.
L. H. Muggins tendered his resigna
tion as councilman, on account of his
moving from the city. Out of courtesy
to Mr. Hoggins, the matter was laid
over for one week.
Councilman Staten objected to pav
ing the hill lor i iling the streets of the
city, as he understood the contractor
guaranteed the oiling would.last until
the winter rains set in, and the streets
since the recent heavy ruins are very
dusty. The matter was referred to
the city enignecr to investigate and
report.
Mr. Staten also moved that the re
corder take the necessary steps to call
a primary election for city otlicers,
stating that last year the matter was
neglected until primaries could not be
held and the candidates had to be nom
inated by petition. The motion was
carried.
SWITCHING CREW HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Conductor F. C. High and three
brakemen,' W. II. Ileatty, J. L. Smith
and W. B. Sm th, had a narrow escape
from being burned in a caboose about
one-thirty Thursday morning.
The switching crew, who are em
ployed in the yards here, had retired
for the night and were fast asleep.
The engineer had fired up his engine to
be in readiness for tl e morning work
and oil had leaked onto the track in a
considerable quantity. The engine, a
flat car and caboose had pulled up
alongside Stranahan's warehouse.
Suddenly the oil caught fire and com
pletely enveloped the engine. This
awoke the watchman, and he immedi
ately started the engine for the main
track to get away from the fire, fear-1
in g injury to the engine. Keacmng
the main track he found the switch
closed and locked, and he had no key.
This brought the caboose right over
the fire. The men were aroused, the
heat being sufficient to break every
window on one side of the car. At
tempting to escape by the rear door,
they were driven back by a sheet of
ilame, and rushed for the other door,
where there was less lire, and managed
to get out without injury.
The bed clothing in the caboose was
badly scorched, and a telephone pole
at the comer of the warehouse caught
fire. The paint had begun to blister
on the warehouse and the situation
was becoming serious when the men
got busy with shovels and sand and
put out the fire.
An alarm was sounded and the fire
department called out, but the prompt
work of the crew made their trip unnecessary.
the Smith block formerly occupied by
Senile's Piano House, has been fitted up
with bookshelves and neatly furnished
with tables, chairs, etc., and supplies a
pleNsaut place for reading or research.
The library committee of the Woman's
c'u1) had the room prettily decorated
with ferns and flowers Friday and Sat
urday, and the many visitors expressed
themselves as very well pleased with
the wtrk already accomplished.
Saturday the room was filled with
people all afternoon and evening, many
coming only to learn what was being
done, others to make application for
books. Over 100 signed for cards Sat
urday. Miss Northey, with her assistant, is
still very busy placing the books in
their proper places, being at present
engaged with the gift books. Those
having books which are not being used
could do nothing better than place
them in the hands of the library com
mittee. The Woman's club is to be highly
complimented for the earnest work
done by them in this library enter
prise, and Hood River Is looking for
ward to the not far distant day when
a handsome building will he erected on
the library site.
Mammoth Heads of Lettuce
J. 11. Koberg sent to the Commercial
club yesterday morning three heads of
lettuce that completely filled a quart
size Mason jar case, each head being
eight inches in diameter. Mr. Koberg
has a half acre of the lettuce which is
called the "Wonderful," or "New
York." tie says there are 12,000
heads on his half acre. It is being
packed three dozen to a case and from
50 to 100 cases are being shipped daily.
He promised Secretary Scott to put a
case in storage from which heads can
be shipped to The Dalles fair and the
Northwest Land Products show.
J. L. Hershner officiating.
Only immediate relatives of the con
tracting parties were present, who
witnessed their marriage, according to
the impressive rites of the Episcopal
service.
The bride fame from Wisconsin to
Hood River several years ago, and is
well known as a most estimable young
woman.
'Ihe groom belongs to one of the
older families of Hood River, and is
well and favorably known.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many costly and beautiful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Markley will live in
their farm near the town of Dee.
Markley -Graff
Hersey Markley and Miss Louise W.
Gralf were united in marriage at the
residence of Gralf Brothers, in Hood
River valley, on Sunday, Sept. 15, Rev.
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 l.lx
County Library Opened
The Hood River county library is at
last an accopmliahed fact. Friday and
Satudav it was cuened for the insDec-
et. If elected I a ill perl irm the duties jtion of the public and Monday the ac
of the n"ce to the be t nf mv shillt. tual work was begun, many books being
pdalv. J W. ALLEN. taken out during the day.-Ihe room in
W . :
SOMETHING NEW
llhwqtmM
rm Beautiful and Artistic in Desiyi
ANY MONOGRAM
Made in Hood River
Prices Reasonable
Patented.
W. F.
LARAWAY
USE
II. R. II. S
PENNANT
PENCILS
Your School Wants
From
A to Z
E
IS
SLOCOM'S
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Cct your School Supplies of us and your school work will be
easy. Our lines were selected with this in view not what we
could sell you the cheapest but how we could give you the
best value and save you both time and money in your work.
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 SCHOOL BOOKS.
Slocom's Book & Art Store