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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1913)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, May 15. 1913 TJhiree Pair for One Dollar 100 Cents' Over One Hundred Dozen Fancy Hosiery for Ladies Imported by Marshall, Field & Co. Values up to $1.00 per pair, all full fashioned, 3 pair $1.00 All sizes, your choice, all colors 3 pair - - - $1.00 Only Three Pair Sold to Each Person. New Line of Boy's Shirts and Blouses FRANK A. C RAM Worth i - --jw Tie Turtle Snappy A complete showing, Jo.OO of shoe satisfaction for every dollar invested in Make the Test with your next pair We can please you as we have every shape aid style known to shoedom. Priced $4.00 to $6.00 y...,H.,..M..l-M"I"I"H"I"I"H"H"I-H"I-, BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ,M.,H"H"M"M M 1 1 1 M..M..I..M-H Butter Wrappers printed at this office Buy your coal of Tuft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's E. E. Stanton has been in Spokane on business. W. N. Winter has been in Portland on business. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, Sunday, May 11, a son. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. fl'Otf XI you want shoes that don't go wrong bo to Johnsen s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate were Port land visitors the first of the week. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue stone at McDonald's. Coul or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. fJOtf M. E. McCurty was in Portland Tues day on business. Order your Dressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at MeGiiirellros. jiilt. Lime and Sulphur Syray Place your order early. Kelly Bros. nilitf F. E. Newhy was a business visitor in Portland tne first of the week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Mrs. W. E. Shay was in Portland the first of the week visiting friends. Truman Butler was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafl Transfer Co. f20tf Attorney John Bake wa In Portland Tuesday on legal business. Lime and Sulphur Spray Place your order early. Kelly Bros. mtitf Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn was in The Dalles last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Peet, of llusum, were in the city last week shopping. Room and board, $0.00 per week. 710 Cascade Avenue. ni'22 H. J. Frank was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. Mrs. I. R. Acheson was in Portland over the week end visiting her mother. A. J. McDonald, of Portland, was here last week to look over the valley. Sidney Babson, of the Upper Valley, was in the city last week on business. A. W. Peters, of Hood River, has been registered at the Portland hotel, Portland. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:110 to 2 o'clock Sun day, tf Miss Eula McCully returned last Fri day from a visit with friends in The Dalles. We have some good values in Camas Prairie hay lands. B. E. Dunccn & Co. m27tf Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCollum, of Portland, were visitors in the valley last week. We have some good values in Camas Prairie hay lands. B. K. Duncan A Co. 11)27 tf John S. Beall, a wealthy contractor of Portland, was a visitor in the valley last week. Mrs. Rinehart Rorden, of The Dalles arrived last week for a visit with Hood River relatives. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Sun day, tf L. H. Huggins, formerly in business in this city, but who is now residning at Salem, was in town last week on business. Start making money in hay and cows. Camas Prairie offers the op portunity. B. E. DUNCAN & CO. a3tf Mrs. Oscar Burdick, of Chicago, has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball. Eric H. Gordon, of Mount Hood, 'was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. - H. A. Harris, of LondorC has been in the valley, contemplating starting a chicken ranch here. Mrs. H. C. Moe, of Dayton. Wash., is spending a couple of days with the family of A. 1). Moe. Dr. John Worcester, of Portland, was here over the week end looking after his ranch at Summit. Mrs. Stanton Allen and "sister, Miss Mary McLaren, were Portland visitors the first of the week. Miss Ruth Cooper, of Underwood, was here last Friday evening to attend the St. Mark's dance. B. E. Duncan was a visitor in Bon neville Sunday, having gone there to inspect the fish hatcheries. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stark left Satur day evening for a visit with Mr. Stark's brother in Spokane. Mrs. Flora E. Hartley has leased her home on State street for the summer to Mr. and Mrs. A. Millard. Mrs. A. J. Bixby and two children, of Seattle, is here visiting her mother and her brother, A. F. Adams. J. B. Anderson, manager of the E. J. Young packing plant here, was in Portland on business Tuesday. W. A. Dalzell, deputy state factory inspector, was in the city last week on business connected with his oflice. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans left Tues day for Portland, where Mr. Kvans will undergo treatment for an injured knee. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sprague is recovering from a serious illness at the Cottage hospital. Lost A child's plain gold bracelet, and small gold heart. Please return to Glacier ollice. James Wishart, of the Upper Valley, was in the Willamete valley last week where he purchased two registered Jersey cows. O. L. Rogers, who is spending the summer in Portland, was here last week looking after Upper Valley real estate interests. Before ordering vour "Hurhnnli" nn.1 "Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes, von had better call V. C. M. Ranch. Phone Odcll-,'i:!7. nil:ttf The recent arrivals from Hood Rivpr registered at the Hotel Seward, Port land, have been Ed Waldrip, L. E. Ire land, G. C. Haworth. K. S. Cohoon and familv are snpnil- ing the summer at Trout Lake, where Mr. Cohoon is working for the Mt. Adams Lumber Co. Start making money in hav and cows. Camas Prairie offers the op portunity. B. E. DUNCAN & CO. a.'itf E. F. Poolev. of New York neenm. nanied bv Thomas M. Ifilliunl here last week visiting his son, E. R. Pooley, and family. Dr. Brosius lias resumed bin i,r!i-t here, in his forme; offices. He mav be reached night and dav bv telephone No. 1881. ' ni8tf H. H. Albert, who has been nn tho staff of the Oreeonin and who is recov ering from a serious illness is now here in tne country convalescing. Homer G. Dav. formerlv in hnsinpss in White Salmon, but who now resides in Portland, was a hnsinpss visitor in the city over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and Misa Jennie Hall will entertain tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tiau on state sireet.witn a card party. The choicest. Tfi v 1 tM in Hnml kivur corner tt li and Oak Streets, at a bargain if taken quick. Call W.J. Baker A Co. ni8tt Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dunlap came up from Cascade Locks Sunday to see the valley in bloom. A number of the members of the Christian Alliance have gathered at the church this week and have built an ex tension on the chapel. .-.1 Wanted A 'girl or woman for cook and to do general household work. A permanent place for a good cook and competent person. Telephone 2rt3. Frank Meyers, while skating last week at the armory rink, twisted the ligaments of one of his legs and has been forced to use crutches for several dayB. Mr. and Mrs. Baird, of Portland, where Mr. Baird is well known in real estate circles, spent the latter part of last week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Homer A. Rogers, who is now in the real estate business in Portland, is spending a few weeks at his Upper Valley ranch, prepamg his orchard for the summer. J. J. Tobin, an Oregon City hotel man, accompanied by Fred Schafer, also of that city, was here last week inspecting some real estate owned by him at Winans. Superintendent Bollons, of the O. W. R. & N. Co., was here last Friday in hia private car making inspections in the local yards, where numerous im provements have recently been made. Mrs. Anna K. Baker, who has been spending the winter in Portland, ar rived the latter part of last week and left Sunday to join her son, (Jeo. W. AL.T- ... I .1 II naner, on ineir runcn in mo upper valley. Al Whitehead, who is now a horny namied son of the soil at Chenowith Wash., was in town Saturdav shoDiiini? Mr. Whitehead declares that there is no life like that of a rancher on the Little White Salmon. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will give an ice cream social at the church parlors Friday evening, May lfi. Ice cream with cake. 15 cents, with out cake, ju cents. All are welcome. Mrs. M. E. Harwood, of Portland, was here last week visiting her son, B. E. Duncan. Mrs. Duncan has been in Portland the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. L H. Brown, who recently sustained painful injuries in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Somerville, of Portland, spent the week end in the valley, looking after the orchard prop rety here. Mr. Somerville, who is with Olds.Wortman & King in Portland, has recently been suffering with stomach trouble. Miss Leah I.eiser. of Vancouver Wash., is spending (he week here the guest of Miss Lelia Hershner. Miss Leiser arrived last Friday afternoon and was present for the dance given at the Heilhronner hall Friday evening by the St. Mark's Guild. M. Mathiesscn, an attorney from Portland, was in the city over the week end, having come up to attend to legal business and to see the vnllev orchards in bloom. Mr. Mathiesscn spent several months in Hood River when he first came to Oreeon from Stanford University. A picnic was enjoyed on the Dromon. tory just north of the O-.W. R. & N. steel bridge last Thursday afternoon hy the following party: Mrs. F. H. Button and Misses Madge Otis, Helen Howe, Virginia Johnson. Greta GerdeH. Susie Vaughan. Grace Stewart. F rnn. ces Baker, and Elsie McLucas. Mrs. E. N. Armstrong, of Ppnrin III., is here spenidng the summer with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leonard K. Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong is in Portland, where he has a position with the express company. He spends the week ends here with his wife and mother. M. M. Hill was a business visilur in Portland last week. Jnsephllengst was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. A. R. Nickels, of Dee, whs in town the first of the week on business. Mrs. F. R.Howard is visiting friends in Vancouver, Wash., and Portland this week. Mr. Hargreaves will preach at the Federated church at Odell next Sunday evening. N. P. Mears, of Husum, was here the first of the week visiting Arthur MeCreary. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Belieu have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rood in the Up per Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tobey, of Park dale, were in the city shopping the first ot the week. Miss Emma Robinson, of Portland, has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. L. F. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown, of Port land, were here looking over the valley the first of the week. A. M. Kelly, of the Mount Hood dis trict, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. (. G. Davidson, of Portland, spent the week end here with Mr. and;Mrs. C. K. Marshall. Hood River roses are blooming. Mrs. H. F. Davidson has been plucking flowers from her rose garden. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins enter tained Mrs. Grouse and Miss Davis, of Portland over the week end. Strayed from hom 4iy Terrier dog, very old. $2 reward for her re covery. W. E. King, Phone 55M. 3The " congregation of Immnnucl church, the Heights, are invit d to j iin in the Baccalaureate service next m ii day evening. Mrs. J. P. Heidlctierg, of Toledo. Ohio, has arrived to spend the nimn.i i with Dr. and Mrs. J. II. McVay, at their Central Vale ranch. Mrs. Flora K. Hartley will attend the United Brethren conference at Til amook in June. The first of the week a petition was circulated here asking that liev. J. B. Parsons be returned to the local church. The petition was supported unanimously hy the congre gation and many other local residents. Mrs. Thomas Wastie, acenmanied by her daughter, Miss Clara Wastie, of San Jose, Calif., is here spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Ravlin, on her ranch at Oak Grove. Mr. Ravlin, who is now in business in Portland, spends the week end3 here with his family. Mort Hodges, a young logger em ployed by the Stanley-Smith Lumber' Co., at Green Point, sustained a badly bruised shoulder last Friday, when a falling limb struck him. E. S. Olineer drove to the camp Friday night ard brought the young man to the Cottage hospital, where he received Burgical attention. W. I). Fackler. W. Snow and W. Batton. all of Minneiinnlis. were here last week to inspect the property of t.hp (!rppn P.iinf flri'linnl ( ii.o. Green Point. They declare that they are going to colonize a large tract there. 1 hey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom in the Middle Valley. J. T. Linthurst. of Portland, has ar rived here to succeed 11. V. Raymond as day clerk at the Hotel Oregon. Mr. Raymond has left for San Diego. Cal.. where he has accepted a position as general auditor of the Hotel Cecil, a large new hostelry in the southern Cal ifornia city. Slriiwhcrrv flrnu'i-rti- I w ill mnn. 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. 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. B. E. DUNCAN &CO. F. II. Arens, who has been here for more than a year with his mother on their Middle Valley ranch, will leave Monday for New York. Miss Edith Gill, who has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gill, has returned to New Mexico, v here she is in the Red Cross service of the government. I. C. Sanford, of Portland, was heie over the week end looking after his orchard interests. Miss Sanford, his daughter, has been visiting Miss Gene vieve Butertield. Grand Commander W. E. Grace, whose home is in Portland, will be here on the evening of Saturday, May 28, to visit the Hood River Commandery, Knights Templar. Mis. O. T. Roberts and children have been in Portland visiting Mrs. Roberts' mother, Mrs. R. B. Fisher. Mr. Rob erts' mother, Mrs. E. Roberts, came here and was with him during the ab sence of his family. C. R. Bone was in Porltand Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. F. P. Bone, who will spend the summer in the Rose City. Mis. Hone and her granddaugh ter, Miss Pickrell, will come here the latter part of the week. "" J. W. Felker, of Portland, was here the first of the week with Charles L. Wheeler, who is in the real estate bus iness in the Rose City. Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Felker spent Tuesday at Cam as Prairie looking over the country there. The latter, who is heavily in terested in Portland property, has been looking over local country with a view of investing. The Tuesday evening club, composed of the business women cf the city, met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney. Mrs. W. B. Young gave a number of enjoyable readings. Mr. iK.bney gave a talk, telling the giusU of the women of foreign lands. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Reynolds and Miss Halvorsen were hostesses. Services at the Christian church next Sunday, at the usual hours. Sunday school 9 :4.r), communion and preaching at 11. The subject for Surdity morn ing will be "lhe Greatest Tragedy 'lhat Ever Happened in Hood River," and in the evening "Infidelity vs. Christianity, or Why Morality Won't Save." Everybody has a coidial invi tation to these services. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. DeWitt left Sunday for Portland. Mrs. DeWitt re mained there to be with her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Fouts, who is ill at Good Samaritan hospital, having recently undergone an operation. Mrs. W. J. Baker, who spent last week in Port land with her daughter, returned Sin -day night. C. A. Holland, orgarizer of the For esters, who returned to Portland Tues day, says he has bad good success while here in iicreasing the member ship ard the court here is growing rap idly. Officers of the lodge are: A. R. Bradley, chief ranger; A. C. Lofts, lecturer; J. F. McCroid, sub chief ranger; II. O. Ferguson, financial sec retary; J. Hoagland, treasurer; 11. J. Frederick, deputy grand chief ranger. Mrs. Lena Hart.ll Wallace, lecturer and singer, from Kansas City, will lec ture at the Methodist church on Friday evening of this week, her subject be ing, "lhe Four Foundation Pillars of the Nation." Mrs. Wallace is recom mended by the press everywhere as be ing a most interesting and convincing speaker. It. will surely be a privilege to Hood River people to hear tins noted woman. She comes under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. A silver ottering will be taken. The Sunday services at the Unitarian church are as follows: At 11 a. m. Mr. MacDonald will begin a series of sermons on "Revivals and the Social Question." The first sermon will deal with sin as interpreted by the Individ ualistic theory and by the Socialistic theory. At the evening service at 6:30 p. in. the theme will be "'lhe Five Points of our Unitarian Faith." The special music includes a piano solo by Miss Alberta Staten; vocal duet, Mar garet Morrison and Elda Jackson; In strumental trio, piano, Mrs. Huxley, violins, Dr. Sharp and Prof. Harmon. All are invited. A SNAP 10 acres at 138 or 20 acres at $35; H to $10 per month ; mile to cihhI school, mill; 3 miles to town. Dairy, bogs, small fruit, truck, etc. do wel'. Iac market, good prices. (Owner) Tract mile out. Box H5, Stevenson, Wn. in 15 ! Dr. Ray Palmer, of Kansas City, for merly pastor of the Second Baptist church, of Portland, announces the en gagement of his daughter, Violette I ldalee Palmer, Bister of Mrs. Arthur j Clarke of this city, to Harold Steele ) Pratt, of Cleveland. O. Mr. Pratt has i been here for the past six months in stalling the Auto-Manual telephone system. i I Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services w ill beheld in the Room 2, Davidson Buildinir, Sun iday, at ll:llo a.m. Subject: "Mortals j ami Immortals." Sunday School at 10 a. in. j Wednesday service. 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to ft p. ni., room i, Davidson building Job priuting at the Glacier office, S. W. Howard, who for the past two years has been identified here with the mercantile establishment of F. A. Cram, accompanied by his family, has left for Grand Rapids, Wis., where he will engage in the mercantile business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard made many friends in Hood River who regretted to see them depart. An enjoyable dance was given by the n embers of St. Mark's Guild ai the 11 ilbronner hall last Friday evening, when a number of out of town guests weie in attendance. The committee in charge of the party was composed of Mrs. W. G. Snow, Mrs. J. W. ('rites and Mrs. A. P. Reed. Chandler's or chestra Jfurnished the music for the event. Opportunity at Underwood, gateway of White Salmon Yiilh v; shipping f:u-il-ities by rail and ri'-ei ; good roads, water g ados; thickly settled fruit district; big p wer plant close by. Business openings in "iiier town. Geo Cooper, I'nder woi d, Wash., or K. C. Hamilton, Under wood, Wash. in 1 ' Association Ready for Business The management and board of trus tees of the Apple Growers' Association met Saturday and completed the for mality of leasing the properties of the Apple Growers' Union. It was shown lhat about 00 per cent of the valley's crop for next season has been signed up witn the association for shipment, and the new concern is already taking steps to handle the strawberry crop of the district, which it is declared by ex perts, will be excellent this year. Dance A dunce will be given at Pine Grove Grange Hall, Friday evening, May 10th. Music by YogelOicheBtra, Tickets one dollar. in 15 For Butter Laliela printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacier ollice. tf For nice emtosstyped stationery call at the Glacier ollice. 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" I IMMMWirlMEftBre mWT A rattling good alarm to wake up with. A rattling good time piece to tell time by. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician OppoilU Butltr Bank Comfort and Attractiveness Tlieje two elements are the essential features of our TAILORING. We offer you a selection of materials equal to any two tailor-shops in Chicago. Our styles are authoritative w hile our fabrics are of guaranteed quality and eye-pleasing, Willi in design, and color values. We are telling to all our customers of past seasons, and they are bringing in their friends. You are cordially invited to call in and l.iok over our beautiful line of Spring and Summer Patterns and Fabrics. My SUITS To MEASURE, FIT Guaranteed -$20, $25, $30 and $35 SPAULDING'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Basement of Brosius Block Phone 1124