. nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTKMBEPffifl. 1012
Rouand-uup W eek, Left 'er BuscB
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BRANDEGEE K1NCAID & CQ
CLOTHES.
We can clothe you from head to foot. We have the goods, and
needless to say they are correct. If you
contemplate a trip and a New Fall Out
fit, we are ready.
JUST SEE OUR AUTUMN LINES
The Best-that's our slogan all the
time, cheaper in the long run, satis
factory to you, and to us. We can
save you money if you will let us serve
you. Our prices are lower than Port
land because our expenses are less.
FRANK' A. GRAM
H
You'll Know
real shoe comfort when you wear!?
Florsheim "Natural Shape" Flexsole 1
Comfortable from the
.tart as an old shoe.
' i!
Specially constructed g
for unusual comfort. y
1
771. Flonhein, WfMVj' H
. mi.... . . ., dWl J
A Craiivrt SiuM for TireJ, Tcod Feet, $0.
&3
Be Fair to Your Feet
t&They Appreciate Good Shoes
H-t-i I I I V 'H-n-i-'H. .i..i..H"H"H"H-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
j..t
futiiiTiiTnf TiTiifiif ntnl i if i it it if iT T t
Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald
about it.
Miss Anna Heath spent the week end
in Portland.
Clover, timothy and oat seed (or sale
KELLY BKOS. tf
Frank Mencfee, of Portland, spent
Sunday in Hood Kiver.
The bridge club met with Mrs. A. J.
Graham Monday afternoon.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310.X.
Mrs. C. R. Bone entertained the
whist club Saturday afternoon.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. lAjfts, phone "310-X.
W. M. Kollock, of Underwood, trans
acted business iu Hood Kiver Friday.
$2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on im
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co
J. R. Elds and wife, of Wasco, vis
ited friends in Hood River the first of
the vtewk.
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
ranch for something in Hood River.
G. Y. EDWARDS Sc CO.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Rainey, in the Barrett district, Sep
tember 19, a boy.
Capt. B. Anderson, of The Dalles
Salvation Army, visited Jfriends in
Hood River last week.
Wm. Davidson, of Glenwood, la.,
visited W. F. Laraway the first of the
week, on his way to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Williams, newly
weds from Portand, spent their honey
moon in Hood River the past week.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent in the Heilbronncr
Building at frcm $10 to $15 a monh.
Miss Grace Robinson has returned to
her home in Portland after having
spent the summer at the R. H. Kemp
home.
Special Harvest Dances will be held
at ) It'll Ijromier hall every Saturday
night from y to 12 p. in. Everyone
welcome.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.. is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
eisling of early varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. aJUf
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bartmess enter
tained a crowd of young folks from the
United Brethren church at their home
Monday evening.
Horatio and Harold Wood returned
Thursday from eastern Oregon, where
they had been working on the construe
tion of a big warehouse.
Two beautiful building lots for sale
corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bart
gain if taken at once.
Reed & Henderson, Incp.
The city officials cancelled the $36,000
condemnation fund warrants r-riday,
returns having been received from the
sale of the bonds that were sold for
that purpose.
C. A. Bentley has just completed for
Frank Mann, of White Salmon, a large
frost proof warehouse at Culver, Ore.,
where Mr. Mann is interested in potato
raising and shipping.
There will be a special meeting of
Royal Arch Chapter triday evening.
Work in the M. M. degree. A full at
tendance is desired, and lunch will be
served at the hall at 6:30.
E. A. Taylor and wife, of Portland,
spent the week end here, making a
trin to the bie dam near Underwood
Saturday. Mr. Taylor is consulting
engineer for the Hood River water
works.
C. G. Pratt and wife arrived home
yesterday from the east, where they
have spent the summer. They visited
many eastern cities, including Montreal
and Quebec, stopping in Iowa on theii
way home.
Arthur M. Geary, graduate manager
or student activities at trie university
of Oregon, was in Hood River yester
day makine arrangements for the U.
of O. Glee Club to appear here about
December 30.
Geo. R. Putnam, of Washington, D.
C, light house commissioner, visited
his cousin, John R. Putnam, in the
Upper Valley, Thursday and rnday,
on his wav home from a tour of in
spection of the light houses on the
Pacific coast.
A meeting of the Wilson and Mar
shall club will be held at the court
house Saturday evening at 7:30 At
the meeting la'st Saturday the organiz
ation was effected. Judge Kent was
elected president. W. S. Nichel vice
president and Geo. R. Wilbur, secre
tary. The executive committee con
sists of the officers named, including
Judge Derby and J. W. Moore. John
Zolls was appointed publicity manager.
J. F. Thompson is in Seattle on busi
ness. LIME and SPRAY KELLY BROS.
Phone 2l!7-M.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Miss M. B. Lamb made a business
trip to Mosier yesterday.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. H. Coburn
Allen, September 19, a girl.
Lloyd Bishop left last week for Cal
gary for an indefinite stay.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SehmelUer are
visiting friends in Portland a few days.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 11 :'M to 2 o'clock Satur
day, tf
Famous (ioodell strawberry plants for
sale at Meadow lirook Farm. Phone
L'lti-X. sL'ti
Miss Hazel Smith 'eft Friday for
Salem, where she -will enter Willam
ette University.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bates and two
sons, of Poitland, were in Hood River
the first two day a of the week.
J. W. Wiedriek and wife, of Port
land, are spending a week with their
daughter, Mrs. L. U. Hinrichs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caufield, of Ore
gon City, were guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. L. A. Henderson, last week.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of early varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. aHtf
Money to Loan In amounts $r'00 to
$l,!i0i on first class real estate security.
Will alno buy iiioi tgitge in like amounts.
Reed (V Henderson, I no.
Word was received last week from
Ira Judd, who was called to Denver on
account of tne serious illness of his
father, that his father was much im
proved. Misses Helen and Virginia Griffith
returned Monday to their home at
Washington, D. C., after a visit of
sveral weeks with their sister, Mrs. J.
W. Crites.
Mrs. W. C. Dahney went to Weiser,
Idaho, last week, to join her husband,
who is superintendent of a fruit ranch
at that place. She visited relatives
here on the way.
' S. Copple returned Sunday and S. F.
Blythe Wednesday from the Grand
Encampment of the G. A. R. at Los
Angeles. Mrs. Blythe returned with
Mr. Blythe from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of Red
lands, Cal., will make their residence
in Hood River during"the"fall months.
They were here a couple of years ago
looking for a location, finally locating
in California.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold the monthly business
and social meeting Friday afternoon of
this week at 2:30 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Lina Johnson, 1011 May street.
All the ladies of the cnurch are urged
to be present.
Chris Dethman and wife and Claus
Dethman and wife returned the last
of the week from Long Beach, Wash.,
where they visited another brother,
John Dethman, who is a resident of
that place. Chris and his brother also
took in The Dalles Thursday.
Mrs. F. H. Johnson, of Rockford,
Minn., who has been visiting at the
A. B. Bucklin home south of town for
a week, was joined Tuesday by Mr.
Johnson. They left yesterday for
southern Alberta, where they will
spend the winter. Mr. Johnson is a
banker at Rockford.
Stone paving blocks are being put in
the gutter alongside the curb of the
Brosius building, both on Oak and
Second streets. The blocks are from
the Koberg quarry and are made solid
with cement filled in between the crev
ices of the rock. The work makes a
nice smooth job and one that will be
good for all time.
Geo. T. Prather brought in one of
the finest melons we have seen this
year. The Dalles melons have been
exceptionally good this year and very
reasonable in price, but Wasco county
has no advantage over Mr. Prather in
the melon business. He says he has
raised a hundred good melons this year
on his Summit ranch, besides dispos
ing of $U0O worth of other garden
truck.
Kelly Bfos. have commenced the
erection of a hay and feed warehouse
50x127 feet, adjoining the flour mill
site, purchasing a lot from Arthur
Tift for that purpose. C. A. Bentley
has the contract. Itie Duinnng win oe
used for storage, enabling the firm to
largely increase their retail feed busi
ness by economical handling of hay
nH feed in car lots and unloading di
rect from the car. Their office and
stock for retail trade will remain in
the present location on rourm street,
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Mrs. Hans Lage spent the week end
with friends in Portland.
Plenty of good roses for cemetery use
at the Oakdale Greenhouse.
N. C. Evans was a passenger for
Portland Thursday afternoon.
E. E. Coad made a business trip to
Portland the first of the week.
Miss Nettie Allen visited friends in
Portland the last of the week. .
Mrs. Ray Sturgess, of Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Kemp.
G. F. Karshner, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
visited friends in the valley last week.
C. J. Winchell. of Portland, spent
Monday with his brother, V. Winchell.
$2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co.
Dr. J. F. Beaumont, of Portland,
spent Sunday on his ranch in the val-
ey.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from II :30 to 2 o'clock Satur
day, tf
O. W. Wilmeroth, of Los Angeles,
was in Hood River the first of the
week.
N. O. Schellinger, of Ogden, Utah,
is here in the interest of his apple
grader.
E. C. Glaze, S. B. Carnine and Thos.
Bishop left yesterday for the Pendle
ton Roundup.
Mrs. T. W. DeBussey, of Mosier,
was in the city on business the latter
part of the week.
Guy Y. Edwards, wife and daughter
left Monday for Chicago, where Jthey
will visit old friends and relatives.
Humphrey Barton, of Minneapolis,
arrived the first of the week to look
after his ranch interests in the valley.
Mrs? Wilmer Sieg and Miss Northey
spent Tuesday at The Dalles investi
gating the public library at that place.
Two beautiful building lots for sale,
corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar
gain if taken at once.
Reed & Henderson, Incp.
Mrs. Bishop, of Salem, stopped off
Tuesday on her way tn Pendleton, to
visit her brother, C. T. Roberts, and
family.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co , is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of early varieties and windfall
of later varieties. aHtf
A young son of W. Buchanan dislo
cated his arm last Thursday while
playing at school, requiring the services
of a physician.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Charles Isham Moody, of the
Upper Valley, and Miss Marguerite D.
Blake, of Cincinnati, O.
On account of a quantity of poor
fuel oil, the engineer was unable to
get up steam for a couple of hours
yesterday, delaying the .Mount Hood
train.
' W. F. Dean, of Liberty, Ind., arrived
last week on a visit to his brother,
O. C. Dean, and will make his home
here. Mr. Dean had hot seen his
brother in 22 years.
Misses Pearl Bradley and Ada Mark
went to Portland Sunday evening,
leaving that city Monday morning for
Salem, where they will resume their
studies at Willamette.
A. W. Boorman has disposed of bis
property on the Heights and will leave
this week for Portland. He has bought
a farm about twelve miles from that
city and will take possession at once.
A. J. Derby has notified the secre
tary of state that he declines the nom
ination on the Democratic ticket for
representative from Hood River county,
E. C. Smith also received the nomina
tion foi district attorney on the Demo
cratic ticket and has declined to run as
a Democrat.
N. P. (Pat) MahafTey, one of the
conductors on the run between Portland
and Pendleton, was nominated as an
independent candidate for the office of
railroad commissioner from the second
Oregon district at a mass meeting held
in the Arion hall in Portland last
Thursday evening.
A party from White Salmon tcok the
train here yesterday for the Pendleton
Round-up. those in the patty were:
Thos. Wyers, Sr., J. C. Mclnnes, R.
M. Kreps, Harry and Lou Clalterbos,
Ed Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wyers
and Mr. and Mrs. Bartholemew, of
Glenwood.
The Home Telephone Company is
stringing a mile and a half of cable
west from the ball grounds through
the Barrett district, to relieve the con
gestion in that part of the valley and
get the system in better shape for the
installation of their new exchange.
The new system to be installed will be
shipped about the first of October and
will be installed in a month.
R. D. Gould made a business trip to
Woodland, Wash., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Melsaac, uf
Parkdale, returned from Portland yes
terday. Russell P. Pond, of Parkdale, left
Monday to spend a couple of weeks in
eastern Oregon.
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, of Port
land, is spending a few weeks at the
J. D. McCully home.
Linnaeus Winans and Misses Fair
and Mary Winans left Monday for Sa
lem, where they will attend college.
W. II. Moore, the former Portland
banker, now located at Moro, spent
rnday in Hood River on business.
E. W. Schiffler and wife, of Pendle
ton, spent a few days in Hood Kiver
looking after their property interests.
Mrs. Hans Lage visited her sifter,
Mrs. Keller, in Portland last week.
Mrs. Keller recently arrived from Ger
many. An infant child, four days old, of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, died last
Ihursday and was buried Friday at
Idle wild.
Mr. and MrH. W. F. Laraway, C. K.
Marshall ar,d W. H. Taft went, to Eu
gene Tuesday to attend the Dieting of
the Grand Commandery. 1
C. D. Thompson went to Corvallis
Saturday to join Mrs. Thompson, who
had been called there previously by
the death of a nephew.
Mrs. May Hanley returned to her
home in Portland Thursday, after a
short visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Boorman.
Miss Helen Flanders, of New York
City, and Mrs. S. W. Church, of Port
land, were week end vis-itors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully.
Otto Pritschau, a distinguished hor
ticulturist of Germany, was in Hood
River yesterday looking over the val
ley. Mr. Pritschau has been making a
tour of this country, having visited
several fruit sections in Colorado,
Washington and California.
Ihursday and Friday the Electric
Theatre will produce the following
reels: "101", Bison; "A Frontier
Child," in two reels; "Androclus and
the Lion," a hand colored film pro
duced by Gaumont Co. ;"When a Count
Counted," comedy produced by Tan
houser. W. H. Brown returned yesterday
from the Willamette valley and says
that the potato crop is large, but rot
ting badly. It is estimated that about
a third of the crop will be ruined.- The
Hood River crop is good this year and
with the poor quality of the potatoes
in other localities prices should be
good.
Baptist church, the Heights, Sunday,
Sept. 29, Sunday Bchool and Bible
classes 10 a. m. Regular tvening0ser
vice 7:30. Mr. Hargreaves will preach.
Arrangements are about completed
which give promise of good music dur
ing the season on Sunday nights. It is
expected the Binging will.be led by a
quartet with orchestra accompaniment.
A welcome to all.
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo and
daughter, Margaret, returned last
Thursday. Mrs. Pineo has been visit
ing relatives in Boston and eastern
Canada most of the summer, and was
met on her way home at Calgary by
Dr. Pineo, who spent three weeks
there visiting his sister, Mrs. C. S.
Dewis, and brother Claude J. Pineo.
Dr. Post was in charge of Dr. Pineo's
office during his absence.
J. S. Simonton, of the Heights, has
applied for a patent on a combination
sewing table. It can he folded up in
compact form, and is adjustable in
stantly to the lap or at the regular
height for a sewing table. The ar
rangement of the legs and braces of
the table makes it very rit;id and sub
stantial in either adjustment, and those
who have seen it predict a good sale.
It will be placed on sale in the local
stores.
Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, (ia., hag used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years, and cave she always recommends
it to her friends. "It never fails to cure
ourcoughsand col!ainl prevents croup.
We have five children and always give
them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
(or ft coli I and thev are all soon well.
We would not be without it in our
house." Chas. N. CUike.
Harry Bailey says a good walker
canmaks the trip from the Under
wood ferry to the new dam, over three
miles, in twenty minutes. Says one of
his men does it every day. A Hood
River man made the trip in about an
hour and a half with a rig from the
Underwood stable. However, he no
ticed that at the expiration of about
twenty minutes' ride there was a bot
tle neBtling in a bur.ch.of hay under an
apple tree near the road. Whether
this was a coincidence or not he ia un
able to say.
Stone Block Pavement
The Gibraltar Development Co. fin
ished their contract uf laying a stone
block gutter around the Brosius build
ing this week. The'poving blocks are
from the quarry on the J. H. Koberg
place.
"For substantial pavement there is
nothing like stone blocks set in ce
ment," says Mr. Koberg. "Patent
pavements are all right until a horse
goes down on it and then you keep
clear of that spot if you possibly can.
Every business street where there is
much teaming should be paved with
stone blocks, and more especially if
they can be secured at home. One of
The Dalles business men, while here
lust week, saw the stone blocks un
loaded in the street and commented
that The Dalles people were thinking
of tearing up the patent pavement
they put in two years ago."
Congregational Church Notes
Midweek services will be held on
Thursday hereafter in the lecture room
of the church, at 7:30 o'clock, to which
all are invited.
Morning worship Sunday morning
at H o'clock. Next Sunday's then e,
"The Confession and Boast of the
Church," a pre-communion sermon. Ir
the evening the sermon subject will ne
"Where do You Live?" Does vour
post office answer the question? Mi s
Vannett will sing.
Ladies Aid society meets Friday
afternoon at two o'clock in the church
parlors.
Anyone wishing to assist in the en
tertainment of delegates during the
state conference, Oct. H-10, will be
most welcome and are asked to com
municate with Mrs. C. K. Marshall.
Mrs. SchalTner Entertains
Mrs. W. A. Schaffner entertained lit
whist Friday afternoon and evening at
the Commercial club rooms. The
rooms were prettily decorated with as
ters and ferns for the occasion. In
the afternoon nine tables were plaved
Hnd the first prize was won by Mrs.
L. A. Henderson, the consolation prize
going to Miss Griffith.,
In the evening, when Mr. SchufTner
assisted in receiving the gue ts, four
teen tables were put into play. 'I lis
gentleman's prize was taken by Roy
Gill, the consolation falling to John
Otten. Among the ladies Mrs. John
Otten secured first prize and Mrs. P.
M. Morse the consolation.
The party was one of the most
pleasing social events of the season,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
Big Ditch Near Wenalchee
At a cost exceeding $1,000,000, a
highline irrigation ditch will be in
stalled near Brester, Wash., at once,
according to announcement made by
engineers. Surveys and estimates of
the cost have just been completed, as
suring the project. 1
Two thousand acres of choice orchard
land will thus be placed under irriga
tion. Present owners of the land will
be assesssed approximately $70 per
acre and several undevclopment com
panies have expressed willingness to
finance the big undertaking immedi
ately. It is estimated the total valua-j
tion of the land after watered will ex
ceed 12,000,000. Water will be se
cured from the Columbia river and
raised 100 feet by hydraulic pressure. J
Christian Church Notes
The services at the Christian church
next Sunday morning will be of special
interest to every one of the members
and all friends of the church are in
vited. Come with us and we all will
be benefited. Special announcements
will be made, so come and know for
yourselves about the future work of
the church.
The ladies will serve their regular
tea at the home of Mrs. Kate Emory
Ihursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock,
ana every member is expected to come
and bring their friends. Also their
needle work and enjoy the afternoon
visiting and planning for future activ
ity. The evening services will be truly
evangelistic and you ought to be there.
An Ideal Home For Sale.
Fifteen acres 'A miles out on West
Side; beautiful location; 3 acres Hi -year-old
trees, 2 acres 10-year-old trees, all
bearing ; 2 acres 4 and fi years old; fair
building; new aplde house; fine well;
10 inches irrigating water; will have
1000 boxes of apples this year. For
terms, etc., see .1. .1. Knapp on prem
ises. Phone 3t2-X.
Sanford Tate was quite badly bruised
yesterday afternoon while trying to
board the Mount Hood train at Van
Horn station. The train had started,
Bnd in trying to get aboard he lost his
hold and was thrown to the ground.
M. E. Church Services.
Sunday schoul at 10 a. ni. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Themes: morning, "Cure for Care ;"
evening, "The Achievements of Sacri
fice." Epworth League at 0:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services. W. B.
Young, pastor.
Cljb Entertained at White Salmon
The Hood River Woman's club was
very pleasantly entertained by the
White Salmon Woman's club at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Aggers, Over
Look farm, on the point across from
our city.
An address of welcome, also a brief
outline of what work the White Salm
on club has taken up for the year, was
given ny Mrs. auinerianu.
Mitifl McT.Hrpn rannnml.ul in Imliulf
of the Hood River club. IA very dainty
luncneon was served ana tne visiting i
iikiics enjoyed the atternoon to the ful
lust extent.
Rubber Stamp Inks and l'ads at this
olliee, also htuip? made to order.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
We have a client who U in the
rmit kct for a Hood River bearing or
chard. W ains from 111 to 20 acres
in full bearing. Must bo a real haiKuin.
Homer G. Day & Co., bile Salmon,
Wash.
Announcement
I beieliy announce mysely a candidate
for district attorney of tint Seventh Ju
dicial dint riet on Hut Independent tick
et. If elected I will perform the duties
of the oti'iee to the be-t of mv nlniilv.
pd adv. .1. W." Al.l.DN.
CULL APPLES
The Hood Kiver Apple Vinegar Co.
will pay $8 00 per ton for this grade In
sacks delivered at factory.
Dated Sept. 26, 1912.
Fur ni. o eiiiNos-ty ped t-tut itmery call
at the (ilaeier olliee.
We Clean and
Press Clothes
By keeping your suit cleaned
uuil pressed you add much to
your personal appearance.
Spaulding's Tailor
Shop
Basement Brosius Bldg., Phone Ux
- 5- i
'111!
SOMETHING NEW
Beautiful and Artistic in Design.
ANY MONOGRAM
Made in Hood River
Prices Reasonable
Patented.
W. F. LARAWAY
USE
H. R. II. S
PENNANT
PENCILS
Your School Wants
From
A to Z
l SB
SI.OCOMS
school
si tpliks
Cet 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 ct.uld give you the
best value and save you both time and money in your w ork.
Tablets Rulers
Pencils Erasers
Pens Crayons
Inks Paste
Composition Books
Loose-Leaf Cooks
Note Books
Pencil Boxes
Water Colors
Crayola
Compasses
Spelling Blanks
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