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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
flOOD RIVER GLACIER: THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 191P, " GRANDMA MOTHER- -DAUGHTER I The JWan toith- "Hard-to-FiU Feet" f V""m SHOE For Any Wear and Everywhere Satisfaction in every pair. For the Man Who Cares Most Styles $5.00 J The Duke Tan or Black. Extra Selected Calfskin. Elegant Custom Lines. Low HeeL These Pictures Tell the Story Grandma used to knit the stockings and mother used to darn them. Daughter doesn't do either she simply buys "Holeproof." You no longer think of knitting your own stock ings because it takes too much time. Then be equally up-to-date and let us relieve you of the darning. . "Holeproof" is guaranteed to need no darning la liolepro of Hosiery rOR HEN WOMEN ANO CMUOREN six mooths. If holes appear you merely br .'gin thee 'upon and receive new hosiery fre- Come to our store and see both the ho- eryand the guarantee. "Holeproof" cos:s no more than tl-e unguaranteed 2S to iO cents a pair so you ruav as well have the best. (pit Bf V P Pvt. New-ISm Oxtonb' NEW SPRING UNDERWEAR JUST IN This Year - $4 to $5, TCV 1 - A O 4-ftH'alffWliH I Put on a Florsheim "Natural Shape" and experience a new sense of "shoe comfort" and relief from foot troubles. We will scs that you get the sue you ought to have. Most styles J.oo GET - A - NICE - ROCKER ABSOLUTELY - FREE IF I I M"H"M"H"H M-l-W BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I ?-IH 1 M"1"H"H 1m.M...H..1,,i.,h-i..i. Richard HI at the Elecric Friday night. O-Cedar polish Mops Franz. Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's V. C. Brock was a Portland visitor Sunday. Fulton go carts at Franz. "Best in the world." E. M. Holmsn was in Portland yes terday on business. Fresh Columbia River Smelt at Me Guire. Bros. jlotf Noah Bone was a business visitor in The Dalles Sunday. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Mrs. 0. W. Hooker, of Oak Grove, is recovering fom a serious illness. Fulton go-carts at Franz. "Best in the world." R. E. Scott was in Lyle, Wash., yes terday on business. For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafi Transfer Co. fltltf Mrs. Arthur Howell is very ill at her home on the Heights. Coal or wood delivered on short no . tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf 1 Frank Chandler spent the week in The Dalles with friends. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. flDtf Lime and Sulphur Hyray Place your order early. Kelly Bros. mlitf Robert T. Newhall came up from Portland the first of the week on busi ness. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Sidewalk sulky, rubber tires, mud guards, full size. $1.45 at Franz. Geo. A. Clough, of Arlington, was a business visitor here the first of the week. Sidewalk sulky, rubber tires, mud guards, full size. $1.45 at Franz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Castner, who have been in Lebanon, have returned to the city. Order your Dressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros. jtilt Oscar Sherrell left last night for Florence, Montana, where he will spend the summer at work. Sherman Williams Arsenate of Lead $5.50 per 100 lbs. D. McDonald, ml H. H. Tomlinson and J. F. Peeler were down from Parkdale last week attending to business. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Bun day, tf Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reed were in Portland last week, where Mr. Reed was called on business. We have some good values in Camas Prairie hay lands. B. E. Duncan & Co. m27ti D. C. Eccles, of Ogden, was here last week looking after the interests of the Oregon Lumber Co. here. For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacier office. tf H. F. Davidson is at Spokane to at tend a meeting of the trustees of the North Pacific Distributors. We have some good values in Camas Prairie hay lands. B. E. Dunccn & Co. m27tf R. H. Weber, of" The Dalles, was here the greater part of last week looking after his local property. Mothers, remember Friday and Sat urday, May 2 and 3 are Tad Days at the Bragg Mercantile Co. 's store. See their ad in this issue. 'Richard HI at the Electric Friday night. Trunks and suit cases -Franz. Home Piano Tuner (T. H. Carrier, R. F. D. No. 1 ; phone S.W.Arnold. No. 3102. Mrs. George H. Gill has returned to her home in Dufur aftei a visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Suu day. tf I. D. Parkins and W. C. Gilmore came down from The Dalles Sunday and spent the day here with friends. Start making money in hay and cows. Camas Prairie offers the op portunity. B. E. DUNCAN & CO. , a3tf Rev. J. L. Hershner left yesterday for Lyle, where he will conduct ser vices at the Congregational church. E. L. Bashford, of Vancouver.Wash., who is looking for a flouring mill site, was a visitor in the city over the week end. J. W. Moore, of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived here the first of the week to visit Robert Walstrom, of the Middle Valley. Switches made and all kinds of hair work done from combings, by Mrs. Lina McCann, cor. 0th and Columbia Streets, Phone 2504. a23 S. Gordon Smith, E. H. Shepard and Arthur McCreery. of Hood River, were registered at the Portland Hotel, Port land last week. Immanuel church, the Heights, Sun day, April 27, Sunday school 10 a. m. Evening praise service 7:30 p. m. Ev erybody welcome. Before ordering your "Burbank'' and "Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes, you had better call U. C. M. Ranch, Phone Odell-337. ml3tf Mrs. J. F. Parker and daughter, Miss Frances Parker and N. W. Randall, of Portland, spent the week end here on the Randall ranch. Mrs. Ella J. Wilbur is suffering from injuries sustained in a full last week, when she tripped on a sidewalk and fractrued her nose. Mothers, remember Friday and Sat urday, May 2 and 3, are Tad Days at the Bragg Mercantile Co. 'a store. See their ad in this issue. Mrs. P. D. Hinrichs went to Portland yesterday to a hospital where Miss Freda Hinrichs is employed as a nurse, for medical treatment. "Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, of Maquoketa, Iowa, are here visiting their cousins, Frank Chandler and L. M. Bcntley and their families. Mrs. Jeannie Miller and Miss Ruth Miller, who have been spending the winter in town mnvpH nut to thair ranch at Frankton on Monday. 250 different rues. Quite a selection for a small town, Eh ! You'll find just wnai you want in rugs or linoleum in our big stock. E. A. Franz Co. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Haven, of Eu gene, were here over the week end. They recently purchased the Samuel Blowers place on Cascade avenue. Start making money In hay and cows. Camas Prairie offers the op portunity. B. E. DUNCAN & CO. a3tf Mrs. W. F. Shannon, of Dee, was in the city last week, accompanied by her guests, Miss Shannon, of San Francis co, and Miss B. Guseyyof Portland. Miss Oaa Wahl, accompanied by her friend, Miss Grace Hassell, ot Gresh am, spent the week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wahl. Mrs. H. M. Greiner, Miss Rachel Brooks, Miss Ruth Vinton and Frank Hoag were over from Underwood for the St. Mark's dance last Friday evening. Richard fill at the Electric Friday night. O-Cedar polish mops Franz. I Arthur P. Tift, of Portland, was here last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rrank Chandler. Mr. lift spent Saturday and Sunday in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kerr and child, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kerr and child and Dr. David Kerr, of Portland, were here over the week end looking over the valley. L. C. Simms left last Thursday for Foraker, Okla., his old home, to be with his mother, who resides there. He will be there for four or five weeks attending to business for her. Melville Furth, of San Francisco, spent the week end here visiting Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner. Mrs. Levanson, of Portland, Mrs. Heilbron ner's mother, is here also fur a visit. Strawberry Growers I will man age your packing house or take entire charge of crop in lower or upper val ley. Handled 10 acres last year mark eting 1500 crates. Address, S. Glacier. B. Cram and family, of Prineville, were here last week visiting the fam ily of Mr. Cram's brother, Frank A. Cram. Mr. Cram had just returned from Portland, where he sold a large herd of cattle. John A. Laing, attorney for the Pa cific Power & Light Co., and J. E. Davidson, general manager of the con cern, were in the city last week in specting the local properties of the power company. Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf, of Port land, spent the week end here visiting Misb . Adrienne Epping. Mrs. E. I. Devlin, of Astoria, and Miss Rahles, of Portland, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Epping. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Heifer, who pur chased an orchard here year before last in the Belmont district, have returned to their former home in Indianapolis, where Mr. Heifer has accepted a posi tion with the American Motor Car Co. Albert P. Reed and Joe D. Thomison spent Saturday and Sunday at Big Ed dy and The Dalles, looking over the big Celilo canal that is being construct ed by the government and visiting Mr. and Mrs. James H. Polhemus. Mrs. Eleanor LaFrance, who now resides in Portland but who was for merly a resident of this city, was here last week visiting 'Mrs. A. L. Parker. Mrs. La France and Mrs. Parker called on Mrs. Alma Howe Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pratt, who have been spending the winter in southern California, . have returned to their home on Oak street here. Mr. Pratt says that it was still almost cold as in California as it was in Oregon when he left the south. Henry Hmith, who is now engaged in the general mercantile business at Sheridan, was in the city yesterday on business and visiting friends. Mr. Smith was formerly in the mercantile business here. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith. B. E. Duncan spent a portion of last week in the Camas Prairie country and at Glenwood. Mr. Duncan says that the roads to the dairy district are be- cnmini? ennrt Dnrino tha finmnmi. aA spring months many Hood River auto- iqid visit itiis Becuun. Geo. Lawrence, formerly of Hooper, Wash., where he has been in the stock and dairy business, but who is now in charge of the Inrcn rnnnh niirohooorl k Prof. W. H. Lawrence last year in the amas marie district, was in the city the first of the week visiting his brother. A purebred stock and seed farm will be established at the Camas Prairie place. Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this office, also etamps made to order. Richard 111 at the Electric Friday night. Trunks and suit cases -Franz. Crawford C. Lemmon , who hus fin ished his orchard work, has moved into the city and is now at the Mount Hood hotel, where he has esiauimed head quarters. Mr. Lemmon will operate has Apperson Jack Rabbit automobile in livery service this summer. The friends of Earl II. Conser in Hood River and vicinity will be pleased to know that he has been chosen cash ier of the new Paisley National bank at Paisley, Oregon. Mr. Conser is now connected with the trust department of the Security Savings and 4i Trust Com pany, of Portland. E. B. Clark, chief clerk of the Unit ed States engineer department at Port land, who had been to inspect the work going on at the Celilo canal, was here Sunday looking after business inter efts. Mr. Clark is owner of the busi ness block on Cascade avenue back of the Hotel Oregon. The young people's society of Im manuel church, the heights, are ar ranging a program of biographical studies taking up a number of hymn writers and novelists who have partic ularly influenced the thought ami feel ing of the present day. The course gives promise of being interesting and profitable. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, who were married in Portland last week, have returned here. Mr. Rob ertson, who is a resident of the Bel mont district, will be' employed this summer at Green Point, by the Stan-Icy-Smith Lumber Co. Mr. Robertson was formerly Mrs. Edna Lee, of Port land. - i..-- Regular service will lie held at the Christian church Sunday morning, when Kev. J. H. Swift, who has pitt re turned from Illinois, will till tlv v I pit. Mr. Swift has been in th" h f i the bedside of his mother vri o h' been seriously ill. Sunday sc hool v ill be held at 9:35 a. m. and Christian En deavor at seven o'clock in the evening. H. F. Davidson last week purchased at a sherilf's sale the Sheppard orchard in the Central Vale district. 'I his tract was bought ear before last by A. C. J. Farrell, a New York attorney. The place comprises El acre 8. 20 of which are in full bearing and the rest set in commercial varieties of young trees. The consideration was $35,000. T. A. Decker has charge of the place. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Brosius have re turned from Santa Barbara, Calif., and will again make their home in Hood River. They are accompanied by their son, Este. However, their daughter. Miss Florence Brosius, still remains in southern California. Dr. Brosius an nounces that he will again resume his practice here and that he may be found at his office in the Brosius building in the city today. Mr. and JMrs. Val. Ihomkpins, of Cascade Locks, were here Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'. Lucas and to witness the confirmation of their two daughters, Aileen and Alice. Bishop Paddock confirmed a large class Sun day morning at the St. Mark's Episco pal church. '1 he class included : Mrs. C. R. Bone, Mrs. W. J. Baker, Miss Palmer, Mrs. H. T. UeWitt, Mrs. George Stranahan, Mrs. W. L. Clark, Miss Suzanne Kay, Miss Laura Doerer, Miss Viola Crapper, Miss Bretherton, Mrs. A. C. Lofts, Levi Clarke and Master Newton Clark. Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth, Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. special sermon to the church on "Counting Like Children." C. E. at 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. address on booze. Subject: "Caught-One of Our Citi zens With a Small Shipment of Booze Why not Catch Others Continuously Receiving Large Shipments of BoozeV" J. B. Parsons, Minister. Butter Wrappers printed at this office. Richard HI at the Electric Friday night. O-Cedar polish mops- Franz. J. D. Damnum and family, formerly of Portland, have arrived at Parkdale, where Mr. llammon will succeed J. M. Clarke as proprietor of the hotel at the Mount Hood Railroad terminal and care taker of the station. Mr. Clarke and family hae removed to Dee. The following guests are registered this week at Mrs. Alma Howes': Mrs. VV. J. Hardie, of Astoria ; Mrs. delie voise and little niece, Miss Edwa de Bevoise.Miss Rose Avery, Miss Franch, Miss Wilina Munro, Mra. Craven and Miss McCollough, all of Portland. Miss Delia E. Keli and Miss Katrina Huntington, two Portland stenog raphers, who have been spending their vacation in eastern Oregon looking for homestead land and who had left this city several weeks ago, returned last week. They did not find the looked for land and were the worse for the wear of long horseback rides. They were accompanied on their journey by a large Collie dog. The journey was begun in a wagon, but this.was sold, that the proceeds might be used for replenishing the larder. Exchange for Hood River 10 acre or chard; SO acres best Red Shot soil in vhite Salmon district; on county road, 10 miles from l.yle; all tillable; well adapted for orchard and mixed fanning; 5 acres in bay, lots of spring water. Homer (i. Day Co., 007 Yeotv lildj. Portland, lire. Hood River Girls Hike A number of Hood River yourg 1 dies, who have taken a number of long distance tramps this year, walked the eight and a half miles to Mosier Sun day. I lie day was (ine and the young lad es claim to have enjoyed the brac ii. i; ixeicise, although they returned to int. city aboard an O.-W. R. & N. train. Those making the trip were Misses Mae Davidson, Madge Otis, Iris Markley, Virginia Johnson, Flora Wil son and Annie Gibson. Mrs. Tamil Hurt in Runaway Her horse having become frightened last Friday afternoon, when one of the wheels of the vehicle it was ( rawing struck that of a rig passing, the ani mal ran away on the state road west of town and Mrs. Robert Tazwell, whose home is west of Ruthto.i was thrown on the roadside near the' Booth place and severely bruised. She was brought to the Cottage hospital where her injuries were attended to. Mann-Miller At the home of the groom's uncle, William Durham, in the Central Vale district, James LeRoy Mann, who has been engaged in Portland as a locomo tive engineer, was married on Tuesday evening of last week to Miss Zena Alice Miller, who hi been in the com munity teaching. The ceremony was performed byjiev. Troy Shelley in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Picture Frames The FRAME is often half the PICTURE. Why spoil the picture with a poor frame? Bring it to us and it will be framed right A lot of new Mouldings in all sizes and shades. OVAL and ROUND FRAMES. Slocom's Book & Art Store "The Place That Does the Framing" Camas Prairie Hay 'Lands There is money in hay and cows, and this spring is the correct time to get into the business. We have some good farms, equipped with buildings. The prices are right, and the terms will suit your pocket-book. E DUNCAN & CO. I A rattling good alarm to wake up with. A rattling good time piece to tell time by. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler And Optician Oppo.it Butler Bank Mellon -Salquist At the Catholic church Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, George Mel lon, who is employed at the Keir & Cass drugstore, was married to Miss Anna Salquist, who has been with the Hood River Abstract Co. The cere mony was performed by Father Victor, formerly of the local church, but who is now in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mellon, who will make their home here, U'ft after the wedding for Portland and Gresham, where the bride's parents reside, for a honeymoon trip. Road Fund Swelled by Fair Money Hood River county's road fund will be swelled by the sum of $(i8H, the county's pro rata share of the state appropriation to aid county fairs. Hood River county officials have no intention of holding a fair, and the money will be expended on good roads. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services w ill be held in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, at 1 1 :0n a. m. Subject: "Proba tion After Death." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. in. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building. Plants tor Sale Toma'oes Karliana, New (MoIk-, Matchless and Chalk Early Jewel. Cabbage Early Spring, Savoy, Win ningstaat arid Westphalia. Cauliflower, Fgg Pants, Winter Queen and Golden Self-Bleaching Celery. Wholesale prices of Flowers Petun ias, 5 cents; Geraniums, 5 cents; Ivy Geraniums, 5 cents and up ; Hydrangea. Scents and up; Heliotrope, 5 cents and up; Lolelia, 3 cents and up; Pansies, 3 cents and up; Daisies, 3 cents; Cannae, lOcents and up; Moss Roses, 3 cents: Carnations, 6 cents; Fucbias, 5 cents; Rose Geraniums, ft cents; Peonies, 10 cents and up; Chrysanthemums, .'u cents and up; Salvia, ft cents. THE HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE -Tel. 3303 Geo. Hatlinger, Mgr. i . No Garment Should Be Put Away Until It Has Been Thoroughly Cleaned Dirt, grease, wrinkles and creases ruin a gar ment faster than proper wear. If you lay your winter clothes away dirty they w ill look old ami dingy next fall, and may be full of moths. Dry cleaning not only removes all dirt, grease, germs, moth eggs, etc., but if put away in tho box or bag in which they are returned there is absolutely no danger of moths, and your clothes are ready to wear any minute you want them in in the fall. Tell us how you want them returned, whether in box or bag, ami they will come home ready to lay or hung away. We will guarantee them to open up satisfactory in the full. SPAULDING'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Basement of Brosius Block Phone 1 124 WANTED Bearing Orchards Centrally Located In Exchange for City Property in Hood River and Portland J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO.