The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 17, 1912, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., October 17, 1912, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text"7 - v.. I100D WYER GLACIER, THCRSPAY. OCTOBER 17, 1912 Napa Tan Shoes , KEEP DRY FEET Men's, Women's and Boys' Petticoats rTi 1TB TTrT i I i II I I III 1 111 Messaline $5.00 Values Your Choice .95 ALL THE GOOD COLORS-SEE WINDOW It's Not What You Pay But What You Get ! " Natural Shape" Lasts and Florsheim Quality insure comfort, long wear and en during style. THE SPEED WILL GIVE YOU A STEADY GAIT Five Dollars the Pair The fthoe for thm man who cares A Complete Stock of High-Cuts $3.95 to $8.00 Butterick Patterns Free- BeffrSg? NOT EVERY MAN WILL CARE FOR OUR New Box Back Suits But then, some few men drink their coffee without sugar. We argue in favor of the average fellow the prosperity maker who wants his clothes to embody correctness, elegance and extraordinary service possibilities. Every suit we show will impress you so. ncc BACHELOR UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK 1 0, Introducing the New Buttonless Garment FRANK A. C RAM "s " r J BRAN DGipE K 1 N C ATId & C 0. CLOTHES. -t"I"H"H"H"l"l"H"l"l"H"t-I"W"H"l BRIEF LOCAL MENTION rt-1 I 1 H.H-MI..H..I..H"I"1"I"I"I"1"HI- Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Winters'and son were in Portland last week. H. P. Allen was a visitor to Portland the latter part of the week. Bluestone for sale by the Davidson Fruit Co. J. D. 'McCully was a passenger for Portland Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Blanchar went to Portland Monday afternoon. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's Fred Page, of Page & Son, was in the city Monday on business. Mrs.W. E. Hanson was in The Dalles last week with her home folks. Now is 1 1 1 e time to buy cheap slab wood. A. 0. Lofts, phone 310.X. Frank Chandler had business at Port land the latter part of the week. Major J. S. Booth was in Portland on business a few days last week. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf H. S. Galligan and C. S. Somervell were passengers for Portland Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ii. F. Davidson spent the week end in Portland, visiting hei daughter, Miss Helen. $2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co Ed Lufer, of Portland, arrived Satur day on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson at Odell. W. E. Hanson spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marden, at The Dalles, last week-. There are some very desirable office rooms for rent in the Heilbronner Building at from $10 to $15 a nionh. Mr. and Mrs. Depenning, of Port land, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall over Sunday. G. J. Gessling, of Tacoma, was here last week on business and a visit to his son, Merrill Gessling. Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale KELLY BROS. tf Miss Hannah Fairfowl, of the Upper Valley, has been visiting friends in town for the last two weeks. Miss Catherine Whitman, of Port land, who has been visiting Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, 'returned home Saturday. Plenty of good roses for cemetery use at the Oakdale Greenhouse. C. M. Larson, of Odell, has pur chased a farm at Scappoose, Ore., and will leave today with his family for his new home. Joseph A. Wilson left for Indiana, Pa., Friday morning, after spending three months in Hood River attending to business matters. Special Harvest Dances will be held at Heilbronner hall every Saturday night from 9 to 12 p. m. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, of Wai wai, Wash., are visiting with Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stevens, on the Heights. Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald about it. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gribble, who have been the guests of Major and Mrs. Booth, returned to their home at Mount Hood on Tuesday. The Davidson Fruit Co. has bluestone for sale. Miss Beth Edgington, who is attend ing St. Mary's at The Dalles, spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edgington, of this city. LIME and SPRAY KELLY BROS. Phone 227-M. Mrs. D. E. Rand went to The Dalles Saturday to spend the.day with friends. She took with her a basket. of fancy King and Winter Banana apples. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to johnsen s. Mrs. A. J. Derby is spending a week in Portland with her brother, , Lynn Young, who is recovering from his operation at a hospital in that city. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. A party of young ladies including Misses Benson, May Davidson, Virginia Johnson and Hazel Craton spent Sun day in Washington, viewing the new dam. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf China Sacred Lily bulbs and Paper Hoyt Narcissus, grown in water, at the Heights greenhouse. Display of pot ted plants and cut flowers in Joule's Music Store. EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock ranch for something in Hood River. G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Dr. M. E. Welch returned with his bride Saturday and they have gone to housekeeping at Seventh and Cascade. W. R. McKenzie and Robt. Livings tone, who are interested in the big ranch in the Barrett district, spent the week end here. C. D. Hinrichs and his mother, Mrs. John Hinrichs, are spending a couple of weeks with their brother and son, Walter Hinrichs, who has a homestead near bisters, Ore. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. Mr. and Mrs. Dame Kemp left Sat urday for Southern California, where they will spend the winter. They were accompanied as far as Portland by Mrs. Nettie Crockett. Money to Loan In amounis f ")00 to $1,500 on first class real estate security. Will also buy mortgages in like amounts. Reed & Henderson, Inc. Mrs. H. J. Frederick went to Port land Monday. She goes as a delegate from Wauna Temple to the Grand Lodge of Pythian Sisters which con venes there this week. Two beautiful building lots for sale. corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar gain If taken at once. Reed & Henderson, Incp. Mrs. W. A. Lockman returned Thurs day from Oakland, Cal., where she was called a few weeks ago on account of the illness and death of her mother. She was met in Portland byMr. Lock man. We have a client who is in the market for a Hood River hearing or chard. Wains from 10 to 20 acres' in full bearing. Must be a real bargain. Homer G. Day & Co., White Salmon, Wash. E. C. Brock, who with his wife lias been recovering from a sick sped at the residnece of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock, was taken worse Saturday and is again confined to his bed. Mrs. Brock is also suffering from asthma. $2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co. Marshal Lewis apprehended five small boys Saturday who had run away trom the juvenile court at Portland. An officer came rup Sunday and took them back. Their names were Stephen Spitneski, Ed Hanna, C. Fairbanks, Ray Pretzold and Walter Chase. Two beautiful building lots for sale corner Tenth and Park Streets. "Bart gain if taken at once. Reed & Henderson, Incp. Among those in attendance at the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Portland this week are: V. C. Brock, F. H. Miller, F. H. Quinn, C. P. Ross, Clarence Gilbert, W'. A. Isenberg, Lou Isenberg, V. Winchell, C. C. Cudde ford, A. Howell and Jos. Dobson. If jour shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Davis Lockman, of Lacombe, Al berta, is spending a week with his brothers, W. A. and Douglas Lockman, at Odell. Their sister, Mrs. C. H. Williams, of Springfield, 111., also vis ited them last week, returning home Monday. Davis and Douglas Lockman accompanied her as far as Portland. Pat MahafTey, candidate for railroad commissioner, was in Hood River Sat urday, and stated that the report that his name would be left off the ballot was incorrect, as he had notified all county clerks of his candidacy, and could compel each county clerk to put his name on the ballot. He has sent notice to the secretary of state to that effect. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schaffnef will move to Portland this winter, where Mr. Schaffner will have charge of the Portland branch of the Hood River Ap ple Vinegar Co., in which Schaffner & Adams are interested. Wm. Irwin, who is employed by the Davidson Fruit Co., will take Mr. Schaftner's house for the winter and Mr. Schaffner will occupy Mr. Irwin's house in Portland. Geo. H. Bennett, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, will pay a visit to Hoed River Lodge No. 105, A. F.& A. M., Saturday evening, October 26. There will be work in the M. M. degree. The next regular meeting will be held Saturday evening of this week to attend to business matters and ar range for the official visit of the Grand master. If you haven't registered with the county clerk since January 1st, do so at once or you cannot vote at the gen eral election without the trouble of having your vote sworn in. Those who have registered this year do not have to register again. The books will be closed October 21 at 5 p. m. To ac commodate those who cannot get to the clerk's office during business hours, the office will be open Thursday, Fri day and Saturday evenings of this week between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock. JBorn-To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crapper, Oct. 12, a boy. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Swei gert, Oct. 10, a boy. J. W. Parker was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. Rnlihpr Ktiunn Inkx ami I'uds at this ollice, also sUmps made to order. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner are visiting friends and relatives in Port- , land this Week. Mrs. W. K, Walton has been very ill at her home on Sherman avenue, but was some better yesterday. Joe D. Thomison, who has been spending a vacation at his former home in Tennessee, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holmes, of Rock ford, 111., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fields, returned home Saturday. Albert J. Loeb addressed a smalt audience at the Commercial club rooms Monday evening in the interest of the Progressive party. Mrs. E. J. Baker returned to her home at Los Angeles this week alter spending the summer here with her son, E. A. Baker, of the Oregon hotel. A. I. Mason received a long distance call from Portland yesterday stating that Chas. H. Shields and W. S. U'Ren had arranged for a debate in Hood River at an early date. Boston won Xhe world's series of games yesterday in Boston, when it beat New York by a score of 3 to 2. Tuesday the teams were tied by the Giants winning from the Red Sox, the score being 11 to 4. The special train of Alexander Mil lar, secretary of the Harriman lines, spent several hours here Saturday. Mr. Millar, his daughter and Assistant Superintendent Coykendall were taken for a ride through the valley by Mayor Blanchar. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson gave a dancing party at Heilbronner's hall Thursday evening. The hall was very prettily decorated and supper was served at midnight. A very enjoyable time was had. Wm. Wilson and Ethel A. Parkins were arrested yesterday on a statutory charge and bound over to the grand jury. Marshal Lewis took them to The Dalles last revening for safe keeping. They came here from The Dalles about tk couple of months ago. , Miss Bruckenmeyer, who is conduct ing a dancing school in the Heilbronner building Wednesday and Thursday of each week, arrived yesterday and met many of her patrons. She will conduct children's classes in the afternoon from 4 to 6, and adult classes in the even ings of these days. Miss Brucken meyer comes highly recommended from Portland, and is especially successful with children. A team from the Hydro-Electric Co., with supplies was the first to cross the new steel bridge at Tucker's Monday evening at five o'clock. The bridge has been closed three weeks to traffic, and the opening wili be gladly wel comed by the residents of that section. Until more riveting is done, however, no heavy trucks will be allowed to cross the bridge, but it will be open to teams and ordinary loads. The subject at the morning Unitarian service Sunday will be, "Who Shall Inherit the Earth?" Who are the lead ers today? In the course of history, what principle is involved in the change of the character of leadership? This same principle will determine the leadership of the future. In the even ing the fourth meeting will be held in the series on the subject "The Repub lican Platform." A cordial invitation is extended to all. Hollinshead-Eastman Horace A. Hollinshead, of Portland, and Miss Lenora Eastman were mar ried Saturday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella East man, of this city, Rev. W. B. Young, of Asbury M. E. church performing the ceremony. The marriage Saturday evening was the culmination of a romance begun back in North Dakota some time ago. The young couple had planned to make their home in the state of many bliz zards, but a few months ago Mr. Hoi- linshead's business called him to Port land. A few weeks ago Mrs. Eastman and her daughter came to Hood River to make their home with another daughter. Miss Geraldine Eastman, While living here Mrs. Hollinshead has made many warm friends whose best wishes go with her and her husband to their come in Portland. If you wear underclothing you should get a' Linen Marker at the G lacier Stamp orks and live happy ever alter. Hagen-Ilogbora There was a very pretty wedding at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Swift cn the Heights last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The contracting parties were CarLIIagen and Miss Gerda llng bom. The ceremony which was cer tainly a unique one, was read by J. H. Swift, pastor of the Christian church, and immediately after the ceremony the happy couple went to Underwood, where Mr. Haeen is employed as elec trician. and where they will make their future home. These young people have the heartiest congratulations of all who know them, and a long and pros perous life is the wish of all their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen are held in the highest esteem of their fellow workers and will be received by them at Underwood with due appreciation. Long may they live and enjoy life to gether. Mrs: Jessie Grace McClellan Woodworth. Mrs. Jessie Grace McClellan Wood- worth, wife of Roy Woodworth, died at Oregon City Friday, October 11, after a short illness, aged 37 years and two days. The deceased had been ill for about six weeks, but it was not thought seri ously. Wednesday Bhe came in to the wedding of Roy Dean and Idel Wood- worth, leaving for Oregon City to visit a Bister the following morning. On her way to Portland she was taken worse, and was met at the depot by her brother-in-law, D. Aldrich, and taken to his home. Her husband was wired of her serious condition and went down on the afternoon train, but she was then past human aid and unconscious. Mrs. G. D. Woodworth also went to Oregon City Friday morning and reached there but a short time before her daughter's death. The remains were brought here Saturday evening and the funeral held at Bartmess' chapel Monday afternoon. Her husband, Roy Woodworth, and two children, Guy Oliver and Clifford Payne Woodworth. survive her. Also her father, W. H. McClellan, of Hood River; a brother. Milton 0. McClellan, of Tenino, Wash., three sifters, Mrs. A. 1. Dodge, of San Diego, l-al. : Mrs. I). P. Shrum, of Dukes Valley, and Mrs. D. Aldrich, of Oregon City. All were present at the funeral. Jessie Grace McClellan was married to Roy Woodworth July 1. 1903. at Hubbard, Ore., moving to Hood River the same year, wheie they have since made their home on a ranch in the Bel mont district. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Dean returned to Hood River to attend the funeral, leaving Portland or Monday evening for Los Angeles, their future home. Mary Jane Keys Clarke Mrs. Mary Jane Keyes Clarke passed away at her late residence on Sherman avenue, Hood River, Ore., Saturday, October 12, 1912, aged 69 years. The funeral was held at Saint Mark's Epis copal church Sunday afternoon and the remains interred in Idlewild cemetery. Rev. E. T. Simpson officiated at the church and Hood River Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, conducted the burial service of the order at the grave. The deceased was taken ill with pneumonia shortly after leaching home from attending a meeting of the East ern Star Tuesday evening. The next morning her condition was serious and ! , her childern sent for. She continued to j ! grow worse until the end Saturday j I morning. All of her family were with i , her during her last hours, and while she i was unconscious most of the time dur ! ing the last two days, yet she was able i to greet them at times. I Mary Jane Keys was born August 13, 1843, near Williamstown, Vt., and removed with her patents while a small child to Ontario, where she lived until i atfer her tnurnaize. In 1857 she was married to Levi Clarke and after a tew years they moved to Fort Scott, Kan sas. From there they went to Socorro, New Mexico, where they resided three years, returning to fcJdorado, Kansas. In 1890 they moved to The Dalles, com ing Hood River in 1899. Beside her husband, Levi Clarke, five children, two brothers and a 'sister sur vive her: Frank J., of Portland; Mrs. W. O. Hadley and F.W., of The Dalles; G. A. and 0. N.. of Hood River; An derson Keys, of Fort Scott, Kansas; Geo. Keys, of Wardsville, Ont., ; Mrs. Eliza Archer, of Detroit, Mich. All the children were present at the funeral. Those attending the funeral from The Dalles were: Mrs. Thornbury, Mrs. Kinnersley, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Vanse, Mrs. Napper.Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Mack, Miss McNiel, Mrs. Rorick, Mr. and Mrs. Groat, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. A Fine Home for Someone -Must Sell The owner, a far eastern non-resident, has instructed me to sell at once, for cash, the property located at 1122 Fifth St., Ilood River, a pood H-rom house, recently papered and painted, bain and other outbuildings; ground dimensions 100xl;i5, fruit, berries, etc., for the price of f 2(KK). This is a good wmpertv. ('. L. BECK Kit, 827 Lumber Exchange, i)24 Portland, Ore. Superior Price. Markers and Rubber Stamps at this office. Announcement I heieby announce tnysely a candidate for district attorney of tho Seventh Ju dicial district on the Independent tick et. If elected I will perforin the duties of the office to the be.-t of my ability, pd adv. J. W. ALLEN. culiTapples The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. will pay $8 00 per ton for this grade in sucks delivered at factory. Dated Sept. 26, l'M2. Miss Alice Buckenmeyer of Portland Announces the Opening of Dancing Classes for the Season at Heilbronner Hall, Commencing Oct. 1 6 At the Gem The 'The program at the Gem today is : Musketeer's Love," Pathe; "Whiskey Runners," a tale of the northwest, Selig;"Two Cinders," John Bunny and Florence Turner. Vita. ; "Bumps, The Elephant," VitagrBph. Friday and Saturday the following films will be seen: 'Jim Bludao", from the poem, Prairie Belle, Kalem; "The Livewire," a western comedy, Pathe; "Helping John," comedy drama, Edison. A Protest Editor Glacier: - The eoffrt that will be made to reinstate the saloon in Hood River ought to be met by a vig orous protest from every good citizen in the community, and we believe it will. One business man in the city said not long ago: "Ido not know what they want saloons again for. 1 am doing well enough." . "The saloon is not a friend of virtue or sobriety," as one editor has well said, "and it is worth many dollars to close and keep closed these places of temptation." . If the women do not have the right to vote they can have a large influence in shaping results, if every good man will vote there need be no fear that the Drya will not win. The best people do not want the sa loon. The brewers do. Which class should control? Press Supt. W. C T. U. An Ideal Home For Sale. Fifteen acres 8 miles ont on West Side; beautiful location; 3 acres Hi-year-old trees, 2 acres lu-vear-old trees, all bearing ; 2 acres 4 and 5 years old ; fair building; new apple house; tine well; 10 inches irrigating water; will have 1000 boxes of apples tins year, l-or terms, etc., see .1. J. Knapp on- prem ises. Phone 3232-X. Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain s Liniment will give relief, tor sale by all dealers. WEDNESDAY EVENING Beginners Class from 8:00 to 9:30 Informal Dance from 9:30 to 11:30 THURSDAY EVENING Advanced Class from 8:00 to 9:30 Informal Dance from 9:30 to 11:30 Children's Classes Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 4:00 to 5:00 and from 5:00 to 6:00. Private classes can be made by appointment. Those Desiring to Join Any of the Classes Telephone No. 27 Electric Line for Hood River Valley. The following appeared in the Ore gonian yesterday, but inquiry fails to locate any definite information on the subject. Kumors have tieen 01 ire auent occurrence about the sale of local power plants, but local officers of the companies deny that any aeai nas Deen made : "With millions of dollars being ex pended on interurban line development in the Willamette Valley, tne activity of the Hill and Harriman systems will be extended in other portions of the state, laccording to information that reached Purtland vesterdav. "It is renorted that the next big pro ducing district that will witness elec tric line construction is tne 1100a niver vallev. "It is not publicly known which of the big railroad systems operating in Oregon is interested in the project. Renorts from Hood River, however, inuicate that the Harriman people are planning to construct an electric line 10 lane me uie irun irruwmK uiu.i of the Hood River valley. It is proba- blethat such a line would from a loop going up one side or me vauey aim circling back on the opposite side." Farewell Dinner Parly Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Zolls gave a farewell dinner party at their home on Twelfth street last Thursday evening in honor of their son, Wilhelm, who left Sunday for Port'and, where he will ttend Behnke-Walker uusiness col lege. A very pleasant evening was spent with relatives and intimate friends, who departed at a late hour with best wishes ior meir irienu "Billie." Those nrestnt were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zolls, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson tmery, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gibbon, Geo. Zolls, Ray Emry, Wilhelm Zolls and the Misses Lelia and Susie Emery, Emma, Marie and Francie Zolls. Mr. Zolls joined Clyde Arnold, who is also attending Behnke-Walker, in Portland. 8 SOMETHING NEW m Beautiful and Artistic in Deslari 3 ANY MONOGRAM Made in Hood River Prices Reasonable V Patented. N W. F. LARAWAY Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will beheld in th Commercial Club rooms at 11 a. m. Sunday. Subject, '-Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday School at the same hour in room 6, Davidson building. u'o.inna.luv evening testimonial meet ings are held' in room 2, Davidson build ing, at 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from I lo 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building. Sign Markers and Rubber Type at the Glacier Htamp Work. USE H. R. H. S PENNANT PENCILS Your School Wants From A to Z USE SLOCOMS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Get your School Supplies of us and your school work will be easy. Our lines were selected with this in viewnot 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 it ; i i i s r r