ITOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. XQVKMnrr? olt 1012
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! !
1
Grass-Bleached Linens
Pure Linen - 75c to $2.00
Mercerized Damask 35c to .75
Dozen Napkins - 75c to 10.00
All better grades of yard Lin
ens, with napkins to match.
-l"H"H"l"M"I"H"I"l""I"I"I"l"l-H"I"H-
f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
Fred Blagden si ent Sunday'in Port
and. KS. H. Soule was a Portland visitor
Sunday.
Clover, timothy and oat seed for Bale
KELLY BROS. tf
J S. E. Harris was in Portland Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. R. J. Mclsaac is visiting rela
tives in Iowa.
Charles T. Early was in Portland on
business Monday.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur
day, tf
Frank Spaulding was a Portland vis
itor over the week end.
Miss Ruth Howes left Tuesday for a
visit with Portland friends.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent in the Heilbronner
Building at from $10 to $15 a monh.
Have you tried some of that good
corn beef at McGuire Bros.
S. W. Stark was in White Salmon
last week on legal business.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Wanted Sewing, by a first-class dress
maker. Phone 1972-M. o31n28
M Harold Tucker left Friday for Port
land for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Gerald Massey, of White
Salmon, was here Saturday.
Miss Buckenmeyer'a dancing class for
beginners every Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Children's class Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Heilbronner
Hall. o24tf
C. F. Bush and J. R. Bearde were
Portland visitors last week.
F. K. Waite, of White Salmon, was
in the city over the week end.
Beautiful building lots in Paradise
acreage, fronting. Cascade, $250 to
$350; terms.
Reed & Henderson, Inc.
N. Needham, of Hillsboro, was a
buisnesa visitor here last week.
Mrs. M. W. Woodburn left Friday for
a visit in Porland with relatives.
Learn to dance correctly. Its wonder
ful how much more pleasure you get out
of it. Miss Buckenmeyer teaches all of
the latest dances. Phone 27. o24tf
5 B. R. Richter, of Troutlake, spent
the week end here with friends.
R. D. McKennon, of La Grande, was
here the latter part of last week.
The Davidson Fruit Co. has bluestone
for sale.
B. F. Murtz, of Glen Falls, Idaho,
was here on business last week.
C. R. Bone is a visitor today at the
Land and Apple show in Portland.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from 11 :30 to 2 o'clock Satur
day, tf
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gleason and child
are in Portland at the Land show.
T. W. Thompson, of Underwood was
a business visitor in the city Monday.
State JSchool Fund to loan at 6 per
cent. A. J. Derby. nUtf
H. L. Hasbrouck and family have
removed to Portland for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson have
removed to Portland for the winter.
Boys and gills, a watch for you. You
can earn it by helping us one Saturday
afternoon. Send Dostal today to National
Housekeepers Federation, Suite 50, 1313
Carmen Ave., Chicago, ill. n
A. C. Shallenbacb, of the Upper
Valley, spent the week end in the city
Don't go by, but come buy some of
our good things to eat. Mcuuire cro
State School Fund to loan at 6 per
rent. A.J. Derbv. n!4tf
J. E. Robertson left Tuesday for a
business visit to Portland and beanie.
Mrs. H. M. Heaton is making an
etxended visit with friends in Kansas,
If you want shoes that don't go
T .. 1 '
Wrong Ku W juuunu a.
Mr and Mrs. Walter G. E. Smith
left Friday for Portland to visit rela
tives. C. T. Roberts and family left Sun
day for Portland to be with realtives
there.
If Tnnr shoes have eone wrong take
them to Jobnsen. juJsd
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Patterson left
Friday for a visit with Portland rela
tives.
W. H. Hurlburt, of Portland, was
here last week visiting his son, Carroll
Hurlburt.
State School Fund to loan at 6 per
cent. A.J.Derby. nHtf
,R. L. Good and Jamea Simmons, of
The Dalles were visitors here the first
of the week.
Thanksgiving'
Culver Osgood sustained a severely
bruised optic last week while'practic
ing football.
O. J. Smith and Chris Guler, of
Trout Lake, were in the city last week
on business.
Now is the' time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310.X.
The daughter of R. J. Moore on Wil
son street has been suffering with ty
phoid fever.
C. G. Roberts, of Dee, has been suf
fering from a severe cold. He is now
convalescing.
Now is the time to get your bulbs for
fall planting. We have a nice line of
liyooinlhs, daffodils, narcissus crocus
for the lawn and cemetery. Pick out
what you like at the Heights Ureen
hose. H. B. Strawn and wife, of Payette,
Iadho, were here last week looking
over the valley.
Mrs. Hans Lage returned last week
from Portland, where she had been vis
iting relatives.
Great mark down rale of trimmed
hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. nl4
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King and child
ren, of White Salmon, are now making
their home here.
John W. Weaver, who has some of his
apples exhibited at the show, left Sat
urday for Portland.
Special Harvest Dances will be held
at Heilbronner hall every Saturday
night from it to 12 p. m. Everyone
welcome.
Geo. and Howard Berrien left Friday
for Portland. They remained for the
Portland Land show.
Claude Thompson, who recently left
for Corvallis, is expected home the
latter part of the week.
Now is the time to buv cheaD slab
wood. A. C. Lolts. phone 310-X.
Ernest J. Bloom spent Sunday in
Portland, arranging the exhibit of the
Slocom Book & Art store.
Julian P. Scott left Saturday to
spend the winter with his brother,
William D. Scott, in Portland.
Mrs. Maria McGuire and daughter,
Mrs. Laura Baldwin, have left for
Portland to spend the winter. '
Great mark down sale of trimmed
hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's. i
Martha, the daughter of Dr. J. M.
Waugh, submitted to a minor operation
at a Portland hospital last week.
Dr. J. F. Beaumont, of Portland, ac
companied by E. Spicker, was up on
his ranch over the weeK end.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue-
stone at McDonald's.
Mrs. D. G. Cruikshank was a visitor
in Portland last week, having gone to
attend the wedding of her niece.
H. M. Francis was in Portland last
week to De present at a meeting oi me
Alumni of Michigan University.
Money to Loan On first mortgage
security. T. D. Tweedy.
Charles L. Wheeler, who is in the
real estate business in Portland, spent
the week end here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H Wallace left for
Portland Friday to visit friends and to
be present for the Land Products show.
Bluestone for sale by the Davidson
Fruit Co.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. L Ma
son, of Parkdale, at 2 o'clock Monday
morning, a son. Mrs. Mason is in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Wy
eth, have been here visiting the parents
of Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Shay.
Money to Loan In amounts $500 to
1,500 on first class real estate security.
Will also buy mortgages in like amounts.
Reed & Henderson. Inc.
Geo. R. Finlay, an expert watch
maker and engraver, has accepted a
position with F. H. Coolidge, the jew
eler. Ret some of that delicious mince
meat at McGuire Bros, and make
some mince pies such as mother used
to make.
Grpiit mark down sale of trimmed
hnt nt Miss M. B. Lamb's. nl4
Watch out for Santa Claus at the
Morion at- next Saturday, when he
will arrive with a lot of presents for
the little folks.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Kennedy, of The
Dalles, spent Sunday three witn ur.
Kennedy 'sjparents, Kev. and Mrs. G.
W. Kennedy. .
The Old Reliable German Pruner
Pruning, grafting and budding a special
ty. A. J. Koeeustihl, Hood Kiver, Ore.
dl2
The dinner given by the Methodist
ladies last Tuesday noon was a decided
BUCPPS9 and the ladies desire to publicly
thank the citiiens who so nicely re-
warded tneir enoria.
Table Linen Sets
Cloth and Napkins
2-yard lengths to 3-yard, priced
$3.90 to $15.00
Fancy Linens, Doilies
A NEW ASSORTMENT
Senior C. E. at 6 :30, Marion Sloat.
president. Sermon at 7:30 by the pas
tor. Strangers feel at home with us.
J. B. Parsons, minister.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular social
meeting with Mrs. Wood, 313 Eugene
street, Friday afternoon.
F. H. Stanton left the first of the
week to visit the Portland land show
and to attend to business at his ranches
on the Lower Columbia.
The third story of "What Happened
to Mary," will be seen at the Gem
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Don't fail to see this reel.
E. G. Bogges, formerly of this city,
who is now with the Case Automobile
Co. in Portland, was here over the
week end visiting friends.
The Thursday Whist club was enter
tained by Mrs. N. W. Bone last Thurs
day. Honors were won by Mrs. C. R.
Bone and Mrs. William Stewart.
Prof. C. D. Thompson has been
spending the week in Portland assist
ing Secretary Powell in arrangement
of the Portland Land Show exhibits.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball will
leave Saturday for Boston to' spend the
winter. They will spend two weeks,
enroute east, visiting in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock left Friday
for Portland for the Land and Apple
show and for a visit with Mr. Brock's
brother,. Clay E. Brock, and family.
The Hotel Oregon has had a number
of its rooms thoroughly renovated and
better equipped. 1 he hostelry is now
serving merchant's luncheons at noon.
J. M. Ledford, who has rented his
place to the Japanese, K. Okamaran,
has left for Washougal, where he has
a position with the WBshougal Lumber
Co.
You need us and we need you, so
why put it off until the last minute to
place your order lor one oi those hne
turkeys, such as you get at McGuire
Bros.
Good housewives shop early. Why?
There's a reason. We are booking
many orders for Thanksgiving turkeys.
l et us put your name on the list.
McGuire Bros.
Will those who have charge of enter
tainments kindly post the dates of pro
posed public gatherings, dances, etc.,
at the directory of entertainments at.
the public library.
Thanksgiving services will be the
order of the day at Riverside church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
The pastor will preach and special mu
sic be rendered.
Mrs. O. T. Wedemeyer and children
and her mother-in law, Mrs. A. A.
Wedemeyer left the latter part of last
week for Palo Alto, Calif., where they
will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McGuire, of Col
fax, Wash., who were enroute to Long
Beach, Calif., to spend the winter,
visited last week at the homes of Mr.
McUuire'a brothers here.
Mrs. Robert Dieck, who recently re
turned to Portland from her ranch
here, was the guest of honor at a
bridge luncheon given last week by
Mrs. George W. Collins, of Portland.
G. B. Kerth, traveling passenger
agent of the O.-W. K. & N. Co., who
recently succeeded J. H. O'Neil and
Martin J. Geary, agent of the Rock
Island lines, were in the city Tuesday.
Mr. O'Neil is now located in Seattle.
G. H. Warren, of North Yakima,
Wash., was here over the week end
visiting his uncle, H. C. McGuire. Mr.
Warren says that apples are very plen
tiful and very cheap in North Yakima.
The many friends of Lynn Young,
who has just returned from Portland,
wherj he has been confined to a hospi
tal for several weeks, are glad to Bee
him able to be out on the streets again.
W. H. Brown, of the Goodnoe Hills
section of Klickitat county, came over
last week for a visit with friends. Mr.
Brown says that the fruit and nut crop
of his section is very good this year.
"We raise an exceptionally fine quality
of apircot," he says.
Grace U. B. church, Sixth and Oak
streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. G.
A. Partis, Supt. Election of delegates
to the next general conference and
sermon at 11 a. m. Junior C. E. at 3
p. m. Mrs. Bretherton in charge.
E. B. Miller, a former resident of
this valley, but who with his family
has lived in Sherman county for the
cast four years, was here last week.
Mr. Miller is thinking of returning to
Hood Kiver.
Mrs. A. L. Davis and children, of
Grouse, Ore., who have been here vis
itine the family of Mrs. Davis' broth
er-in-law, P. C. Young, left Friday for
San Francisco, where they will spend
the winter with relatives.
Rubber Stamp Ioks and Pads at this
ffiee, also (tamps made toorder.
Day Just
Joseph D. Sears, who has been spend
ing the summer and fall here with his
fraternity brother, John W. Weaver,
left Friday for Portland. After a short
stay there, Mr. Sears left via Seattle
for Bloomfield, N.J., his eastern home,
to spend the winter. He expects to
return here next summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Prathtr and
daughter, Lulu, will leave Monday for
Kugene, where they will visit with
Miss Georgia, another daughter, who
is in the University of Oregon, until
after Thanksgiving, when they will
leave for Long Beach, Cuiif., to spend
the winter.
W. C. Bates, an attorney of Van
couver, B. C, was a business visitor
here last week. While in the city Mr.
Kates called on his friend, Prof. Ash
mun, of the high school faculty, with
whom he was in college a the Univer
sity of Washington.
Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
(five an entertainment and social Tues
day evening, December 3, at the K. of
P. hall, to which all the Knights and
their wives, as well as the bisters and
their sweethearts are most cordially
invited.
J. A. Hodges, who has exchanged his
ten-acre tract in Belmont for the 320
acre wheat ranch of 1). L. Wylde, of
Crook county, has removed there to
make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wylde
have arrived heie to resiue on their
new property. The ranch of Mr.
Hodges' is on Opal priarie near Culver.
Este Brosius, who spent last winter
and spring at Leysin, Switzerland,
where he was confined at a sanitarium
suffering from an injured limb, has re
turned to America and is now with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Brosius,
who recently left here for Santa Bar
bara. Calif.
The first of a series of dances planned
by the St. Mark's Guild, of the Epis
copal church, was given at the Heil
bronner hall last Friday evening. The
parish dance was well attended and
one of the most enjoyable events of
the season, fourteen people from
Underwood were in attendance.
f71nrnra Pino U'hn livoa nf iha
hpnrl nf tha Nanl rptb rflnunn hua
been exhibiting at the office of G. Y.
hdwards & (Jo. this week several
branches of ever bearing red raspber
ies. The briars are loaded with bio
ripening, juicy berries. Mr. Piper de
clares mat ne nas oeen eating truit
rrom nis paten me entire summer.
They have borne without irrigation.
"He who eavs a Gravenstein will not
keep is very much mistaken," says
Walter Mason, of the L'ptegrove, Cor
nell & Mason ranch in the Upper Val
ley, who sent a box of the lucious fruit
to Portland Friday for exhibit pur
poses, and Mr. Mason, with a basket of
well colored apples on his arm was dis
tributing them to prove his assertions.
Indeed, the Upper valley Oraven-
stein may be classed as a winter apple.
The fruit presented by Mr. Mason was
tirmrand as well preserved as any of
the later varieties of fruit.
G. S. Smith, a real estate man of
Portland, who is a son of Sanfprd
Smith on the Heights, was a business
visitor in the city last week. Mr.
Smith, who was formerly in the real
estate business at White Salmon, is
now doing an extensive business in
lands in all parts of the state. "One
of the worst mistakes the local Com
mercial club ever made," says Mr.
Smith, "was to allow the exhibit booth
to be removed from the station. I
have been through The Dalles and
other places where these booths are
maintained and one has no idea how
much interest they create among tour
ists." Federated Church Established
At the Heights church Sunday even
ing, the members of the congregation
of the Baptist church adopted a set of
articles establishing there a federated
church, similar to theci:urch at Mosier,
of which Rev. J. R. Harcreaves, pastor
of the Heights church, has had charge
for more than a year, and in which
members of any denomination are wel
comed to worship. The name of the
church ha9 been changed to "Immanuel
Federated."
Mr. Hargreaves has now also been
made pastor of the church of Odell,
which will work along the same lines.
He will be assisted in his pastorate by
Kev. McKee.
In this arrangement regular morning
services will be resumed in Hood River.
The program for Sunday, Nov. 24, is as
follows:
Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morning
worship, 11 ociock, sermon Dy Mr.
McKee. Evening praise service 7:30.
At this hour Mr. Hargreaves and Mr.
Simoson will jointly conduct the meet
ing, the general subject being, "The
Christian's Relation to Society."
One Week Off
Full Assortments
In Ladies' and Men's
Correct Furnishings
If your wardrobe is short
any item, we are sure to have
Bancroft, the man with something to
say.
Mrs. II. D. W. Pineo was a visitor in
Portland last week.
L. C. Simnis was a business visitor
in Portlai.d yesterday.
Thanksgiving TURKEYS for sale:
Phone 308 Odell.
11. C. Ritz is in Portland this week
in the interest of Better Fruit.
Hear Biancroft at the Christian
church Monday night, Nov. 25.
Bancroft, the man of fun and facts.
Hear him Monday night, Nov. 25.
The greatest bargains ever offered in
trimmed haU at Miss M. H. Lambs.
The greatest bargains ever offered in
trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's.
Don't forget the great sale of
trimmed huts at Miss M. B. Lamb's.
Don't forget the great sale of
trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lamb's.
Mrs. J. 11. Sutthoff, spent the first
of the week with friends in Portland. ,
Chas. Knutson has rteurned from a
visit of several weeks at Chehalis,
Wash.
R. H. Rose, a newspaper man from
Walla Walla, was in the city Monday
visitu g local newspaper men.
Arthur McCreery left Tuesday night
to spend a part ot the winter at the
home of Iim parents in New Yoik City,
JMrs. E. i. Pooley and mother, Mrs.
Newhull, who has been here visiting
her, left Monady for Portland, the
home of Ibe latter.
Mr. and M'S. H. D. Emery left Mon
day for Portland to visit J. C. Formun
and family and to see the apple show.
Mr. Emery has a display at the' show.
J. H. Fredricy announces that the
Elks memorial service will be held at
the Elk hall at Hie Dalles on the Sun
day of December 1. T he eulogy will
be spoken by Ernest C. Smith, of this
city.
G. Y. Edwards & Co. have made the
sale of Block 4, Riverview Park addi
tion to Sadoa Kubota, who will build a
handsome bungalow on the property
for rental purposes. The consideration
was $1,100.
The local members of the B. P. O.
E. have received a telegram of thanks
from Mrs. Zelda Shaw, thanking them
for the handsome floral tributes pre
sented at the time of the death of her
husband, Dr. M. F. Shaw.
Sunday School Convention Closes
The Fourth Annual Sunday School
Convention of Hood River county in
session Monday and Tuesday of this
week has so welded the Sunday school
forces in this district that we look for
ward to the coming year's work with
expectant pleasure, and success.
The convention was ably instructed
by Prof. E. C. Knapp, of the Inland
Empite Association, and our own ktate
secretary, Kev. C. A. Phipps.
The retiring officers wish to thank all
who so faithfully assisted in making
the convention such a success.
The folluwing officers were chosen
for the coming year:
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, president; P.
M. Morse, vice president; Earl K.
Bartmess, secretary-terasurer ; Mrs.
Anna Edgington, elementray superin
tendent; Horace Sylvester, secondary
division; Mrs. Lee Morse, home depart
ment; Fred G. Coe, adult department;
Kev. J. B. Parsons, temperance and
good citizenship; Mrs. E. W. Sweany,
superintendent of missions; all of Hool
River and valley, and Mrs. M. C.
Newell, of Cascade Locks, superin
tendent of teachers' training.
Christian Church Notes
Bernard W. Bass, of Portland, who
filled the pulpit at the Christian church
last Sunday, will be here again next
Sunday and the church invites the com
munity at large to attend and hear
him. All services at trie usuai noura.
Don't fail to hear the lecture on
Monday night, Nov. 25. You will get
your money's worth and more. The
ladies of the church invite you. Come
early and get your choice of seats.
Notice
The undersigned, owners of the Great
Oaks orchard, will not be responsible
for any agreements entered into, obli
gations contracted, nor authorize any
sales except over one of their signa
tures. Signed, E. L. Hall,
S. C. Bratton.
Masquerade Ball at Parkdale
A masquerade ball will be given at
the Parkdale hall on the evening of
Thanksgiving, November, 28. The
music will be furnished by Harmon &
Laferty. .
For nice emhosstyped stationery call
at the Glacier office.
of
it.
Suits and Overcoats
A Thanksgiving
Time Requirement
You are offered here a line of
high grade Clothing that will
assure your being
PERFECTLY DRESSED
M'CAN TRADES FOR
LOWER RIVER RANCH
Capt. C. P. McCan, owner of the 'lip
Top ranch, has exchanged that place,
on which he recently completed one of
the handsomest residences in the val
ley, and two other orchard tracts
owned by him on the West Side near
his home place, to Dr. Ell a Mcl.ain,
one of the leading liverymen of Port
land, for a tract of 1100 acres four
miles west of Rainier, on the lower
Columbia. Capt. McCan has procured
the large ranch through exchange tor
the purpose of establishing a horse
farm. The district around Rainier is
said to be exceptionally well suited for
this industry. He will move there in
the near future and build a fine home
and begin at once the improvement of
the place. Atlhough his plans as yet
are somewhat tentative, he hopes in
time to establish one of the leading
stock arms in the state. Large and
commodious ban s and a training
course will be constructed.
Dr. McLain, who still owns land in
the Rainier ditrtict, plans on making
his home here on his purchase.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will lie held
in the Hoom 2, Daviilson Building, Sun
day, at 11 a. in. Subject: "Suiil and
Body."
Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Wednefday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. in., room 2, I iuvhIhihi building.
We keep in slock a full and complete
line of nuiiiberers and variety stamps.
The liluci 'r Stamp Works.
MmwM Www
The Light for the Home ETStE
use the best lamp you can buy is the Rayo.
There is no glare; no flicker. The light i9 soft and clear. The Rayo
is a low priced lamp, but you cannot get better light at any price.
Rayo lamps are lighting more than three million homes.
Save the Children' Eyet and Your Own.
STANDARD
(California)
PartUnd,
rwiifnSawiaii
TWO NEW PANORAMAS
We have added two new Panoramic
Views of Hood Valley.
Surely your Orchard is shown in
one of them.
Hood River Valley from Van Horn Butte
Hood River Valley from Mineral Springs
Hood River Valley from Summit
Hood River Valley from Odell Section and
The 40 inch Picture showing the whole Valley
An Ideal Gift for your Eastern Friend
Slocom's Book & Art Store
Picture Frames Made to Order
UNIQUE MACHINE
CLEARS OFF LAND
With two donkey engines, one on
each side of the field, and a unique
plow, manufactured by a German en
gineer, who recently came to this
country after finishing a scientific edu
cation in German schools and after
putting in a period in the machine
shops there, a Portland contractor is
clearing Hit) acres of land for L. J.
Patterson at the top of the Mosier
ridge. The plow is so constructed that
it not only digs a trench of nearly two
feet hut clears the ground at the same
time. It is said that an average of an
acre a day is thus prepared for orchard.
mazamTclubwill
scale mount adams
The Mazamas, the Oregon mountain
climbing association, will spend their
outing at the base of Mount Adams
next summer. They have planned to
camp near Trout Lake. Clyde B.
Ailchiaon, chairman of the state rail
way commission, who has explored
thoroughly the region over which the
mountain goats will ramble, is chair
man of the uuting committee.
'Jhe outing will lust a fortnight,
August 2-17 inclusive. Local people
not members of the organization are
invited to join the party.
If you wear underclothing you should
yet a Linen Marker at thetilacier Stamp
Works and live happy ever after.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this ollice.
Lighted without removing chimney or
jdlllP shade. Easy to clean and rewick.
lade in various stylet and for all purposes.
At neuters Everywhere
OIL COMPANY
Saa Fraaciac
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