4
nOOD RIVER OLAPIEB. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1913
I ftSSSl 1 Men's Suits-Men's Overcoats ISSl
V
t t ' V ! V
f V. l
'-' )
I , . . - V
r . ' f
';:-
I? " "
v.l, 1. W
",'7 fc"'.'
l;-7'- f- ;J
; I v
til
x i
' f V
! ?
I
V
i
I
X. v i toiu.u uos. co.
200 Men's Suits and Overcoats at Cost or Less
Our stock is still large for this time of year,
strictly wholesale price.
$25.00 Suit or Overcoat
$18.00 Suit or Overcoat
Now is your chance to get a good Suit or Overcoat at
- - - - $16.50
- - - $12.50
$3.00 Hat for $2.49 New Spring Styles
All included in this offer. We are going to makeFebruary onej)f the-best months of the entire year.
BIG BARGAINS for our customers means more business for us. """"
Men's Shoes all Reduced Any $4.50 or $5.00 Shoe $3.75
s
Boys' Suits in Sizes from 4 to 14 Years
Good Styles and Good Materials, All Prices, at - One-Fourth Off of Regular Price
$?$C Green Stamps with Every Purchase
mm
H
MORLAN
SNOW IN COLUMBIA
GORGE BEAUTIFUL
From the fjords of frozen Norway
to the palm lined ways of Mandalay,
"Where the un cornea up like thunder
out of China croaa the hay," the eye
of man haa never feaated on more
aplcndid and Korgeoua natural acenery
than that of the Columbia river gorge
between Hood River and Portland.
The aide of the tugged eorire, with
t. . i. r ' .
i in nccn, ua Biuiica ana pinnacled
crags, is awlays beautiful but never
more so than during the past two
weeks, when a covering of anow has
been piled in the canyons, on the rocka
and the boughs of the iir trees. On
days when the snow fell steadily in
big, heavy flak cm that hung upon the
boughs of the trees thejiaxHengers on
the line of the O.-W. K. & N. aeemed
to be gliding through a snow white
fairyland. And after the miow had
been blown from the tree hougha the
beauty of the route was still incompar
able, the green of the trees and the
greys and browns of the cliffs sharply
contrasted with the white of the snow
patches. Always scores of daubing
waterfalls tumble from the top of the
gorgo to the water's edge of the Co
lumbia. The melting snows increased
the mimberB to hundreds and the silver
threud of cataracts havo been viewed
with delight by passengers during the
past few weeks.
Hood River people and transcontin
ental travelers admire the gorge in
springtime, when every crag is abloom
with the pink of wild currant and the
white of the dogwood. The array of
autumn colors, the noldun vine mHiile
and purple foliage of Oregon grape can
never be forgotten. Yet, at no time
of the year is the wonderfully scenic
region more replete in its splendor
than when touched by tho white of the
anow.
Clubwoman Now Here
The Glonwood, la., Woman's club,
is noted the country over for tho civic
improvements it has instituted and the
perfect accord in which the men of the
city work with the women. A charter
member of trie organization is Mrs,
W. F. Laraway, of this city, who was
an active worker of the club for 14
years. She was chairman of the first
social committee of the organization.
Ihe club recently celebrated its
twentieth anniversrsy with a banquet
anoui wnicn tne Mills county Tribune,
of Glenwood, says:
"A very strong feature of the (Uen
wood's Woman's club doings is a yearly
banquet which the men are permitted
to attend, and which thev eniov ac
cordingly as they have been able to
keep pace with their wives in intellec
tual advancement and the up to date
whichneas of the why. A nice feature
of these atlairs is the tact and consul
eration which the ladies display to
warus i none 01 me men who are so
benighted as to appreciate material
above intellectual feasting. They
serve them to a supper that leaves
them in a dream; and in this dream
the men fancy they are familiar with
the intellectual labyrinths through
which their wives so easily thread
their way.
MARGULUS WILL
DEVELOP TRACT
WORK ON BIG DAM
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
W. 'Margullis, a business man of
Portland, has iust closed a deal where
by he becomes owner of the entire
tract owned by Margullis brothers on
the Went Side, iust this side of Tuck
er's bridge. Mr. Margullis has alno
purchased a 10-acre tract from Louis
Plug adjoining the larger tract and is
Dlanninar to develoD the whole at once.
''Just as soon as 1 can I am going to
have the whole in orchard," he said
Monday just before returning to his
home fin Portland. "I am ooine'to
continue in business In Portland, where
1 am maKing money, cut i want tne
ranch as a business proposition also."
Mr. Margullis haa just completed a
large apple house. The new building
is 30x50 feet and three stories in
height. The clearing will be done
with a donkey engine. A crew of men
will be put to work at once.
Iiirthday Dinner
Mrs. Helen Frazier entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at her home
on Hazel avenue, in honor of her fa
ther, Fred Dutz. and her cousin, Mrs.
A. C. Lender, who jointly passed an
other milestone on life's journey on
that day. Mr. Dietz, who is one of our
local civil war veteran, celebrated his
73rd birthday anniversary and his
niece, who said she wasn't disclosing
her age, was some several years hia
junior. A very pleasant evening was
spent by those present and all were
unanimous in wishing Mr. Dietz and
Mrs. Lender a generous return of the
occasion. The housa was very prettily
decorated with the G. A. R. colors,
red, white and blue, and Mrs. Frazier
proved herself most admirable
hostess.
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
oflice, also stamps made to order.
Express Company Not Unfriendly
The attiude of the express compan
ies of the contry may be judged from
the statements appearing below.
These were taken from a communica
tion sent by the head oflice of the
American Express Co. to all of its
agents and oflicials and were furnished
the Glacier by R. E. Johnson, local
agent of the American Express Co.
The statements follow:
Through the fuller installation'ofthe
government parcel post on January 1,
1913, a new system, for whichthere
seems to be a demand, has entered the
transportation field, affording the pub
lic an additional service on shipments
of 11 pounds and less, which at no time
in the past has this company opposed
nor will it in the future. This policy
must be strictly maintained by our ofli
cials and employes by refraining from
any attitude unfriendly to or of criti
cism of the parcel post; devoting their
time and attention towards the contin
ued development of the efficiency of
tho company's service to the public.
With its enormous resources and
vast commercial interests, this country
is largo enough for both express com
panies and the parcel post. Each will
serve the public in its respective capac
ity, and the conclusion can safely be
drawn that the shipping community
will carefully consider the benefits de
rived from the service rendered by
both systems, utilizing that which best
meets their requirements.
M. E. Church Services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Themes, morning, "What Lack 1
Yet?"; evening, "An Ensign for the
Nations." Epworth League at 6:30 p.
m. There will be special music at all
services. All are cordially invited.
W. U. Young, Pastor.
"Work on the big dam of the North
western Electric Co. is progressing
rapidly," says L. M. McKinnel, who is
there employed at the general office
and who was here last Friday evening '
for the St. Mark's Guild dance. "Car-
penters are hastening the construction
of the big pipe line, which is thirteen
and a half feet in diameter. Many
visitors that have come to view the
works walk through the finished por
tions of the pipe line. The journey
through it is like that through a long
extended barrel." Mr. McKinnel
thinks it will be along the first of June
before the work is completed. Delay
in the deilvrey of some of the machin
ery retards the progress on portions
of the work. The pipe line for the
most part is made of wood. However,
near the dam and a short distance
from the power house the pipe is con
structed of iron. Last week the cons
truction company, Stone & Webster,
was threatened with a strike of its
donkey engineers. The whole crew
was discharged and new men employed
in their places.
Dr. Benjamin Young to Lecture Here
Dr. Benjamin Young, of the First
Methodist church of Portland, will de
liver one of his popular lectures at the
Methodist church Friday evening, Feb.
7. The subject will be announoed
later.
Glacier Appreciated
The following words of appreciation
have been received from one of the
out of town subscribers to the Glacier,
A. L. Newton, of Eugene, Ore.,:
"We all enjoy your paper very much
and would be quite lost without it."
Escaped After Fifteen Years.
V, P. lfiovles made a successful es
cae aflur fifteen years of suffering from
kidney and bladder troubles. Foley's
Kidney Pills released him and will'do
just the sume for others. He says:
"They cured a most severe backache
with painful bladder irregularities, and
they do all you claim for them." Re
fuse suhctitutes. Chas. N. Clarke.
Off to Dufur
H. R. H. S. team goes to Dufur Fri
day where they will endeavor to add
another game on the winning side of
the column. Thomas has now recov
ered from posting noticea and bad
knees and is back in the game, while
the rest of the team is in the best of
form, and should bring home the vic
tory. Mosier Defeated
Odell A. A. treated Mosier roughly
last Friday night and extracted a score
of 47 to 3 before time was railed. The
game was played at the Odell gymna
sium. A large crowd witnessed the
game. The Mosier players were un
able to strengthen up and make' the
gt'ne interests g and it was a one
aided affair throughout.
Pipe Organ Recital
Frederick W. Goodrich, of Portland,
Oregon, will give a pipe organ recital
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening. Jan. 30. Mr. Good
rich will be assisted by the well known
soloists, Mrs. ti. H. Henney and J
Adrian Epping.
Note what the Oregonian and the
Music Leader have to say of Mr. Good
rich :
"Since his arrival in this cty, about
seven years ago, Mr. Goodrich has
made his presence felt for good in
musical matters. A talented musician
and possessed of a fine musical educa
tion, Mr. Goodrich adds to them that
genius which is commonly known as
hard work and perseverance. He is
esteemed for his ability as organist,
choir director and composer." Sunday
Oregonia.
"Mr. Goodrich's playing was a treat,
and he fully suetained his reputation
as one of the most finished pipe organ
ists in the Pacific Northwest." Sun
day Oregonian.
"Mr. Goodrich is an organist of
merit." Musical Leader, Chicago.
Apple bating Senator
Senator Hawley is a conrfimcd eater
of apples, says a dispatch from Salem.
Each adjournment finds him reaching
into some mysterious recess of his desk
and drawing out an apple. The habit
has been marked by other senators,
who swarm about his dosk like flics
when the body is nut in session.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perigo and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard Taylor were in
Portland yesterday to see Ren Hur.
Mr. Taylor and family will leave the
first of next month to take charge of
the 1H0 acre farm for which he has
traded near Tumalo. Mr. Wimer, for
mer owner of the farm, will continue
the mercantile business now conducted
by Mr. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Simonton, who
have been in Portland for the past sev
real months, have returned home.
To Establish Mothers' Department
The Asbury Methodist Sunday school
is planning for a mothers' department
and a canvass for charter members is
soon to be started, followed by a meet
ing of such members to complete or
ganization. The department is for the
study and discussion of mothers' prob
lems in the care and training of chil
dren, young and old. Choice helps for
home study and use at the meetings
will be provided. Meetings will be held
monthly on week days at times most
convenient. The department is certain
to prove very attractive and all moth
ers are invited to join.
Melia's Rosaline Boy, No. 102410
Site: Melia Ann's King 7th, No. 74814
Dam: Rosaline Rioter, No. 191545
A grandson of the great $15,000
bull. The greatest Jersey bull
living or dewl, when judged by his
ucceai in the s-how ring and the
wonderful records of bis get. He
is sire of (H tested cows tests
made on the Island and in twelve
different states.
Mella Ann's King 7th, bred by
George E. Peer, of New York. A
pure St. Lambert bull, inbred Melia
Ann, with an out-cross to the fa
mous King of St. Lambert family.
His sons' bead two of the leading
breeding establishments of the
Willamette Valley, besides numer
ous herds throughout the west.
Mr. Cowowner: Do you believe in improving your stock?
GUST. WESTERBERG
PHONE: ODELL 18
lV
. ., r .
l
FEB
RUARY
A MONTH OF
pecial Bargains
at FRANZ
Cheerful Heaters
Best Stove ever sold in Hood
River, absolutely satisfaction
guaranteed.
Largest size, now $12.50
Medium size, now 11.35
Smaller size, now 10.25
It will pay you to secure one
of these heaters at these prices
oven if y()U do not use it un
til next fall.
Dining Tables
$18.00 Solid Oak Quarter
Sawed Extends to full length with
out diviti.ag the pedestal.
Finished in Wax Golden or
Fumed, now only $12.95
$3.50 Leather Box Seatffo a
Dining Chairs, now JJ.U"
We have selected five patterns
in Waxed and Fumed Finish
which we offer at this remark
ably low price.
$11.85
A SPLENDID RUG OFFER
9x12 Heavy Scotch
Won! Rhps
These are bran new stock, iust a dozen of them.
In plain centers with beautiful Grecian or conven
tioned design, narrow borders, reversible,; just the
thing for any room in the house, regular $15.00 value.
ETA. FRANZ CO.
WE offer you
" " the tender
est morsels of
the sea. As a
delicacy no oth
er food com
pares with the
Oyster.
Easily cooked in
a dozen palatable
ways or served raw.
So easily digested
that e.'en dysoep
lics can enjoy them
sL"" B J uj3
" t tSHtnOYSTERSYSTEMM
"Seal-
Oys-
FRESH
shipt"
ters are not ex
pensive at 50c
a pint. In fact
they are cheap
er than good
canned oysters.
There are 30
big fat oysters
in every pint
and no water
whatever.
Sold at THE STAR GROCERY
"Good Thing't to Eat"
Perigo & Son Want Your Patronage
Land For Sale
1 have about 1,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Laud,
most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $60
per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up.
J. R. STEELE
Hood River - - - Oregon
Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District
I hereby certify that the following awtesamentg for the year 1H12 In the Hood River
Irrigation District, Hood River County, Hiale ol Oregon, are delinquent :
. -li 7i S s .
NAMK AND DESCRIPTION ;S ;S a -3 Q "3
12 1 J 2
S
K..W. Aneim. HO aeren . of Co. road off of E of "
NW'SW'i and WKNK'N W',4, except ihe
Hazel H 8. HallU, fc'iKWWHEM 10 1 S 10 1 S3) K oof 7 UlF " '"Hi 1
Hany B. Bl, NWSKNVVT j 2h0 2D. 25 KOO (Ud :! lisi
p-iiza i;aoron. sa a. i. ol i:rcen in nw corj f
20 2 10 73 13 22.50 14.00 5 48! 1..25
N y,. Vol. 1. Pane :ll
kmma B. Carroll. Heg. NW eor. sec, 17, thenc
fc. li R..B. 11.70 ch., W. lii R , N. 11.76 ch. toj
IHXIUlllllg
P.H.Carroll wt al, 8.29 acres lu SW'-kNEV
Vol ft. I'ate4;4
G. M Eddie. NiNWUW'4 and WW,j
-4.T Tl -4 ....
John and Anna Edslmiu, K'JSW'4NK4
j. a. r.ppinK ana Rumen, fc"4Nl4, except ii
ncies uciow r. I. . o uiln
W. M. Karris, lien HW or. HK' see 17, thence
E. 20 R., N. 40 R., E. 40 R., N. 40 R., W. 60 R.
8. SO R. to bmlnulmr
C. E. Ganrty, Beg 60 R. E of NW cor. sec, lOj
iiifin-f n. tw iv, r.. j n., .tb li , w 0 tv., N
H W U U t hiMlillliln r J a If Iir
E. It. Hali.SSJj-fuN W'4-iV!4 and NliSW!,:
Llllle Hammond, Ben. ME cjr. N'E'.NW-i
thence N. 40 R., V. -if. R. ft., g K b'i II
W. 43 R. 7i ft.. f. 16 R. 11 ft.. E 80 R. t. b.
Hood Klver Orchard ljnd Co., part S'lj-tK' J
F. H. Irwin, NV'iiV'i,SE'4SW'i . .
S. Johnwu, NV'4VW4NK.
L. E. Kelloex. elal, H'.NEWSWj and N W'
NEl4SW' .......
Harry l.dVeln. S'vS'3'i,s '4xK v
J. K Ueke, W. : acres ni,h,n wV..
Grace K. Mtlain, V,SW';4N K1 4.
F. K. McCrea. N K'i V W U. cxivut 2U acres'sVI
cor. and 8 acres w. of creek on w. 8. 1 20
II A. Moore, t 'W i,NK'4s W'4 and 10 acres!
W. oi Indian creea orl W of K'NE.SVV, 1 17
l . Mori, uori, w '4s'as '.4sV' , i
L. K. Morris, Beg. i R. N. of HV cor.'sW' J
NWV4 see 10, thence E. to E. line of saldl
SW',N', N. 117. S ft., W. 702 J ft., S.lti
. ft., W . 64:1.5 ft.. S. XM ft. to beiilnninir 1
May Nichols, Ilea, center Sec. at, thence w. Mil
J
J oh
17 2
R., H. SO R.. K. A) R., northeasterly to be
R. Nunlmaker, KK'KSW,
iho W. 1'wrr. ft'usww.
thence W. 4IU.2 It . N.s76.8 ft., K 4M.8fta.
876.S ft. to bev; S a. ahove I. Co. ditch.
Mrs. Wm. Prenue, 5 acres In E. part SK'.SK'i
H. Preuie EsU. E',SW'4 and SE'4 except 11 a
losEcxr.
H. c. Ransom, Ixt 8 tUSEM
Martha A. ISiewart. Ni,8E'4SE
Klxat'liro Tomorl, WK'.sE'.
C. 8. True, fi.'jNWVN W4...
8 1C
23C
2 JO
3M
2:10
8:10
!l0
IO
10
10
210
2110
2,10
210
s!io
2:10
alio
a io
210
2 10
104-2 ;10
117 00
43,88
68. hO
58.50
52.65
14 ft)
73.13
38 03
29 25
27.80
29. 25
K7 75
14 63
87.75
58.50
87.75
58 50
29 : 5
14.63
29 SS
20.25
29 26
5 85
14.63
4t IX)
20.25
'29 ,
43 88
20 25
38.00
7.46
13 50
18.110
18 00
18.20
4.50
22.50
11.70
9 00
8.55
9 00
27 00
4 60
27 00
18.00
27.03
18 00
9.U0
4 50
9 1)0
9. 00
9.00
1 80
4 50
144 (
9 U)
9 Ul
13 50
9 00
28.00
12. 2f;
14.00
10 6.1
21 00
11 39
8 75
8.75
28 ai
9.05 1-25
1.59 I "5
S..4H I 1.25
3 .83 1 25
4 531 1-25
3 .u 1-25
1.4! 12S
5Kl! 1-25
I 06
1.25;
17 50
10 50
10 50,
6 25
8 75l
8 75;
5 25
1 91 1 .25
8.2B 1 25
2 .35 1 25
I
7.11: 1 25
11 1 25
6i 1
8.83: 1-25
6.26' 1-25
11.83! 1 25
2.441
1.22
l.l
2 35
2.35
.65
I .96
140 00! 37 80
3.50 2(19
1 91
1.88i
5 2 35
1 25
1 25
1 2
1.25
12
1.2o
1 25
l 25
l.&
1.25
1 26
1167.20
48.78
50.60
110.36
191 30
34 5.r
74 3il
81.68
96.28
73 54
32 30
123.71
65 43
41 41
4S 61
50 60
151 14
21 34
140.11
81.68
132.76
81 58
52.44
2i 85
41 41
50 60
50.110
14 SO
21.34
790 85
45 09
41 41
61 71
50 60
; , i i : 1 J
.nr..?IT.lD".a?,"la 'd delinquent assessment., to, hp, -TTT.
.,t;.r L 'u"n nn are paid on or before th . m. 7 ... 'Zl."
luciion orthe VuTl
at my residence in the Barrett District, at tue co?Lr ol nJl?1 '' "Hla ""'e to be made
aald Hood River Irrigation District. h utr ol tlark n, Rockford avenue, la
Dated tuls 9th; day of January, 191S. , - t,,- ,
L. K. DART, Collector.