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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
Men's Suits $15.00 to$25.00 rhe Balkan Middy This Chair FREE Worth $6.50 FITFORM CLOTHES Born in New York. For Children 8 to 16. Priced . . . Worn Everywhere For Ladies' 32 to 44 $1.20 to $1.95 .? .!?.; "j?;; ?;. . 1 m r s 'n S2EV jH-M-M-M-M I I 1 I I I I M M-M--M- t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I -t-l--l--t--l--l--I"I""I"I"t"l"I"I-I"I"I"I--I"I-I--t--l- Putter Wrappers printed lit this otlice Buy your coal of Tuft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Jobnsen's Mra. C. D. Thompson entertained at Bridge last Saturday afternoon. Order your Dressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at Metiuireliros. jtilt. H. J. Meyer, of The Dalles, was in the city last weeK on business. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Morse on Monday, June 3, a girl. Window awning at Franz's. Ask for estimates. Almont Ferguson has left for a three months' tour of Europe. Miss Gertrude Hansen was in The Dalles last week visiting friends. Lime and Sulphur Spray Place your order early. Kelly liros. intitf Leslie Butler was a business visitor in The Dalles last Friday. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. A. F. Biekford, of Portland, has been here on his ranch. Sherman Williams Arsenate of Lead $6.50 per 100 lbs. D. McDonald, ml J. W. Crites will be engaged this summer with the Mt. Hood Milling Co. Lime and Sulphur Syray Place your order early. Kelly Bros. mtitf Rev. J. W. Rigby filled the pulpit of the Mosier church Sunday. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. f-'Otf Mien Bertha Shadwell left Sunday for The Dalles to visit relatives. Joe Carson visited friends in The Dalles over Sunday. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen'a. J. M. Clark, of Dee, was in Portland the first of the week on business. See that new couch hammock at Franz's. Its the greatest ever. Miss Genevieve Butterfield left Sun day for Portland to visit friends. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. fLDtf D. D. Ballard spent the first of the week in Portland with friends. L. H. Rose, of the Upper Valley, was in the city on Business last week. Gooseberries for canning. G. H. Robbins, Phone 5906. j." Miss Hazel Stanton left Sunday for Portland for a visit with friends. To sell, rent or give away Nice 6 room bungalow, corner 10th and Cas cade. Inquire A. J. Derby. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Suu day. tf Miss Mary Nealeigh and Miss Taylor spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. A. C. Curtis, of Stuart, la., has ar lived here to be with his father, J. O. Curtis, ot Dee. Dr. Brosius has resumed his practice here, in his former ollices. He may be reached night and day by telephone No. 1881. m.Htf J. Buff, owner of the Home Orch ards, came down the latter part of the last week from Spokane to look after his property. The choicest 75x100 in Hood River, corner iHh and Oak Streets, at a bargain if taken quick. Call W. J. Baker A Co. ni8tf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Moody were down from the Upper Valley last Sat urday. Bin reduction sale on all trimmed hats. One-fourth off on all block shapes. Gibeon Sisters. The Children's Day exercises at the Methodist church next Sunday morning will begin promptly at 10:45. All are invited to attend. $1,000, $2,000 or $3,000 to loan on improved income orchard land in lower Hood River Valley. Roberts & Simms. ni-'iUf W. F. Laraway Doctor of Ophthalmology Over 30 years perience Eyes Tested and Glasses Ground Mrs. P. H. Carroll came up from Portland last week to visit her son, Phil II. Carroll. For your sleeping porch, see Franz for cost of canvas curtains', uwuitua, screens, etc. Robert Livingstone came up over the week end from Portland to look after his ranching property. Big reduction sale on all trimmed hats. One-fourth off on all block shapes. Gibson Kjsters. Miss Ruth Cooper and Miss Rachel Brooks, of Underwood, were here last week visiting friends. Recruiting officers from Vancouver, Wash., were here last week looking for men for the army. 10,0'K) cabbage plants for Hale. Low priced bv the 10(H). ju'ti Tel. 331K1 Heights Greenhouse. Miss Ora Warren, who has been vis iting Mrs. L. C. Simms, left Sunday afternoon for Portland. Miss Marcia Robinson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sunday here with her friend, Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs. Todd Culbertson, of the Upper Val ley, is spending several days in the city this week on business. G. DuVal, Jr., was here Saturday from the Upper Valley to attend the apple growers' conference. Mrs. Mabel E. Bretherton, who has been seriously ill at the Cottage hos pital, is reported better. f Big reduction sale in all trim rued bats. One-fourth off on all block shapes. Gibson Sisters. W. H. Gray and family have re moved to Vancouver, Wash., where they will make their home. To sell, rent or give away Nice 6 room bungalow, corner 10th and Cas cade. .Inquire A. J. Derby. Rev. J. B. Parsons is attending the Oregon conference of the United Brethren church at Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bone have leu for their Willow Flat orchard home, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson, of Sweet Home, Ore., are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joe Wendling. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Boe were here last week, Mr. Boe having come down to attend the apple growers' meeting. Mrs. Alma Howe, who was confined to her bed a greBter part of the winter and early spring, is now able to be out. To sell, rent or give away Nice 6 room bungalow, corner 10th and Cas cade. Inquire A. J. Derby. Mss Althea Cooper returned from eastern Oregon Tuesday and will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Will Isenberg. L. C. Simni3, who has been in Okla homa for the past six weeks visiting his mother, returned to the city Sun day evening. Mrs. Ben Stowell, of New York City, and Miss Giltillan, of Portland, spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram. A. J. Slaret, formerly with W. F. Laraway in this city, has begun busi ness, as a proprietor, having opened a jewelry store in Los Angeles. John McArthur Palmer, of Portland, who has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Arthur Clarke and Miss Violet Palmer, returned home Sunday afternoon. Immanuel church at Mosier will ob serve the second anniversary of the federation next Sunday. Friends will be in attendance from Hood River and Oriel). Col. and Mrs. J. F. Tucker, of the Upper Valley, came down from their home, "El Coregidor, Sunda&and are spending the week in Portlandvisiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill. Miss Ruth Hill and Mrs. Geo. Smith spent the latter part of last week in the Trout Lake district of Kilckitat county, Wash. Before ordering your "Burbank" and "Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes, vou bad better call UC. M. Ranch, Phone Odell-337. 1 inl3tf J v'tf-fe "' ' - V Reference:0ver 2,000 fitted in Hood River, U.S.A. BUY - YOUR - MUSLIN - UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE YEAR NOW OUR SALE j SAVES YOU j HALF FRANK A. CRAM Miss Alice Gram, of Portland, spent the week end with Mrs. L. Hoerlein and family. Miss Armsworthy, of Wasco, has been there visiting the family of Dr. J. Edgington. C. H. Beltz, who is now in Pendle ton, came down the latter part of last week on business. Miss Pauline Waggener has left for Vancouver to spend the summer visit ing realtives and friends. L. S. Fritz, deputy state game war den, was in the city yesterday on busi ness connected with his otlice. Miss Bertha Masters arrived last night for a visit with the family of Prof, and Mrs. C. D. Ihompson. Miss Enschede, of Forest Grove, has been here visiting her brother, W. J. Enschede, and the Butterfield family. Big reduction salo in all trimmed bats. One-fourth off .in all block shapes. Gibson Sisters. Mm Enrl M Snnnlilincr Ipft linHnv evening for eastren Oregon, where she win spenu two monins vismiig rela tives. Better keep flies and mosquitoes out than to "swat" them after they're in. Screen doors and window screens at Franz. John Goldsbury drove down from his "Gwan Gwnlf" ranch the latter part of last week to attend the apple grow ers' meeting. Miss Helen Davidson, who is in school at Portland Academy, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, of Seattle, has arrived here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. May Gilbert, and her brother, Clarence F. Gilbert. F. J. Bronaugh was in Portland last week to bid a "bon voyage" to his parents, Judge and Mrs. E. C. Bro naugh, who left for a tour of Europe. Mrs. W. R. Collier and children have gone to Springfield, Ore, to spend i the summer with her brother before leav ing for La Grande to make their home. Leonard K. Armstrong, who is con nected with the American Express Co. at Portland, spent the week end here with his wife and mother, Mrs. E. N. Armstrong. A. Smith, the representative of the Packer, one of the foremost fruit and produce journals of the country, was here Saturday to attend the apple growers' meeting. A blind man would enoy a visit to the handsome rose garden of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway, for the air there is laden with the sweet perfume of the exquisite blossoms. River patients. Anyone having eye troubles will do well to sec him at Mount Hood hotel annex where prices for glasses will be no higher than in their Portland office. Dr. E. B. Wheat, sight specialist of the Thompson Optical institute, Port land, Ore., is in Hood River all this week looking after the eyes, and ad justing the glasses of their many Hood Robert Good and J. Simmons, tennis enthusiasts of The Dalle, were here Sunday visiting members of the Bene dict club. They spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Epping. Rufus Waggener, of Newport, was here over the week end visiting his brother, Jas. Waggener, Jr. Mr. Wag gener left to visit in Washington county. He plans to attend the G. A. R. encampment there. Ed. S. Mayes, who was recently at tacked by tubercuolsis.is now at Wood man, Colo., where he is at the M. W. A. sanitarium. Mr. Mayes' friends are glad to learn from reports that come from Colorado that he is doing well. When goiiiu to Portland try a boat ride on one of the D. P. A A.N. Co 's Regulator Line steamers, the Dalles City or the Bailey Gatzert. The latter makes dailv round trips, except on Sun days and Mondays. When in Portland return home on a boat up the eeenic Columbia. Dock at foot of Alder street. Local phone 4532. m2!ttf Vt, ; 11 ? I -Si.-. Misa Minnie Smith, of Spokane, is visiting her old college chum, Mrs. V. H. Blackman at her East Side ranch home. Rev. J. G. Tate preached at the Im manuel church on the Heights last Sunday night. The service was great ly enjoyed. , Miss Lillian Brock spent the' latter part of last week visiting her sister. Miss Eva Brock, at the University of Oregon at Eugene. B. E. Duncan was in Camas Prairie last week with a party of people who I desired to look at the desireable hay and dairy land of that district. Miss Kittie Bragg, who has been in Colfax and Spokane, Wash., for i the past six weeks visiting relatives and friends, has returned home. Edgar Stephens, of Portland, where he is in the insurance business, was here last week visiting his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Turner. At Riverside church the pastor will preach as usual next Sunday. Morn ing theme, "The Religion of River." Evening subject, "The Missing Link." Mr. and Mra. A. Maigraf are visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Spencer, at Dee. Mr. Margraf has just returned from a trip to southern California. Rev. J. R. Hargreave8 will preach at the Federated church at Odell Sun day night. For announcements of the Heights church see the bulletin board on Twelfth street. The Assembly club has issued invita tions to a shirtwaist dancing party to be given at the Heilbronner hall Friday evening. The partronnesses are Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mra. 'FrurTord E. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Sutthotf. Mr. and Mrs. Burnette E. Duncan and little daughter, Dorothy, will go to Camas Praire in northwestern Klick itat county, where they ill speed the summer. Mr. Duncan has large hi Id ings there that he desires to look : tti i 'lhe Thompson Optical L-Ftiti te i f Portland, has its representative, Dr. E. B. Wheat, in Hood River nil tins week. They have established an office in Hood River at Mount Hood hotel an nex and will make regular visits. Editor E. II. Sheppard, of Better Fruit, is in Corvallis this week to de liver an address, "Common Sense Ap plied to the Fruit Industry," to the students attending the summer session of the State Horticultural Society. He will also visit Eugene while away. Have Dr. Wheat, sight specialist of the Thompson Optical Institute, at tend to your eye troubles while he is in Hood River this week, at the Mount Hood hotel annex, with the same in struments and scientific electrical ap pliances as used in their Portland office. Attorney Charles O. Burket, who re cently arrived here from Idaho, has established his olliccs in the Smith building in the room formerly occupied by Attorney John Baker. Mr. Baker has removed to the Brosius building. A painter of (lowers would revel in the boqucts that are now being cut from local rose gardens. Mrs. J. M. Culbertson plucked a boquet of won derful white roses Tuesday. The bunch of flowers contained about a dozen and a half perfect buds. Mike Ostergard, of Viento, returned Tuesday from a fishing trip up the White Salmon river, where gome fine catches are reported. Charles Gill and a couple of friends traveled about ten miles up the stream last week, and caught several hundred very fine fish. An enormous arrowhead was mounted by W. F. Laraway the first of the week for H. G. Gregory. The big head, made of very hard obsidian, was four and three quarter inches long. It was mounted for a pin and each .point was tipped with gold. A cooperative store is being proposed for Hood River. Papers of incorpora tion have been granted for the concern to W. H. North, R. E. Johnson, J. W. Dickinson, J.C.Johnsen and Tim Beaty. The company will be known as the First Mutual Association of Hood River. A fountain pen hawker who occupied the corner of Oak and Second streets last Friday, created no small amount of interest among the loungera that day by exhibiting a couple of Gila monsters, the huge poisonous lizards that are found in the desert regions of southern Arizona. When going to Portland try a boat ride on one of the D. P. A A.N. Co.'n Regulator Line steamers, the Dalles City or the Kailev Gatzert. The. latter makes daily round trips, except on Sun days and Mondays. When in Portland return home on a !oat up the scenic Columbia. Duck at footof AlderStreet. Local phone 4532. ni2!itf The warm evenings are making pic nicking parties popular. On Monday evening the following camped on the ' poinjl across the Hood river from the high water ferry landing: Misses Kitty and Frances Bragg, Molly Pifer, I Ethel Vanderiln, Louise Halvorsen and Wilma Thomson, and Roy Gill, William Baker, Crawford C Lemmon, James Pifer and George Bragg. Mr. Lemmon had the misfortune to sprain an ankle while on the party. The teachers of the Sunday school classes of St. Mark's church entertained the pupil at a party at Mrs. Charles N. Clarke's Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner were visitors in Portland Sunday. Mrs. I). W. Hornor, of Portland, has been visiting her daughter, Mra. J. W. Mayes, and family. John W. Weaver, who is now in Portland, spent the latter part of last week here on business. We keep in stock a full and complete line of nutnberers and variety stamps. The Glacier Stamp Works. D. I). Brewster, who has been spending the winter in Portland, has returned to remain on his ranch here this summer. Anyone knowing where William M. Trengove, w ho left Hood River abmit a year ago, bus gone, kindly communicate with C. T. Trengove, 52,'g Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. jlil Mrs. E. L. Scobee entertained the Priscillas last Thursday afternoon at her home on the Heights. A moBt en joyable altcrnoon was spent at whist, Mrs. (3. H. Sletton winning first prize and Mrs. Geo. Wilbur the consolation prize. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Gilbret Edgington left the first of the week to assume the duties of a forest ranger in the forest east of here. Childrens' Day will be observed Sun day morning at the Methodist church, beginning at 10:45. The children have been making preparations for the occa sion, and all of the friends and parents are urged to be present and participate with them in the exercises. An interesting display was Been last week on Decoration Day in the show window of Geo. 1. hlocom, who exhib ited a pair of old dueling pistols. The old weapons were formerly the prop erty of Maj. Ycadon, who was in the Confederate army. Mr. Slocom has every instrument, molds, cleaners, wipes, tc, that accompanies such a set of p-stoU Pairs of these old guns j air i eiMiinog very scurce. Mis. Robert R. Carter and little daughter, Nancy Jane, left Saturday evening where they and Mr. Carter will make their home. A large number of friends were at the station to bid her farewell. The Carters have a host of Hood River friends who'regret keenly to see them leave. Mr. Caiter, accompanied by W. U Hodges, left for Walla Walla by automobile the first of the week. Water Shut Off (or Fire Protection Finding that because of the warm weather and the use of the city water after hours for irrigating purposes, the reservoir was running luw, the water department last night instituted a rule that the water should be turned off at nine o'clock each evening. However, within two weeks temporary connec tions, at least, will be made with the new municipal system, and the supply for the city will be adequate for all purposes. The water will be turned on again at five o'clock each morning. "Users of the city water should he careful not to sprinkle their gardens or lawns after hours," said Mayor Blan char yesterday morning. "The city marshal has been instructed to enforce the ordinances regulating this matter strictly, and as surely as one is caught irrigating a garden or lawn after hours an arrest will follow." During the period in which the water is shut, off at night a man will be kept constantly at the upper reservoir to turn on the supply in case of fire. Unitarian Church The women of the Unitarian church will give a supper with a hot straw berry shortcake attachment at 6:3(1 Friday evening. This will be followed by an entertainment consisting of the following: Dialogue, Tessie Newhy and Paul Sletton; cornet solo, Mr. Wctmore ; reading, Edward Hill; in strumental quartet, Mrs. W. B. Mc Guire, piano, Mr. Wetmore, cornet, Dr. Sharp and Joe Johnson, violins. Islie McGuire, in minstrel costume, will sing a southern melody. The morning theme at the Unitarian church Sunday will be "Authority in Religion the Reason." At the even ing service at 8 o'clock (notice the hour) Mra. H. M. Huxley will read a beautiful story. Mr. Newman and Dr. Sharp will play a violin duet. The rest of the program will be announced later. All are weclome. The evening service at the Unitarian church now begins at 8 o'clock. Christian Church Sunday morning services as usual. Sunday school 9:45 promptly. Preach ing and communion fullowing. bvery member of the church in requested to be present next Sunday. The Endeavor society is just sizzling with interest and all should be on time. 7. p. m. More than 40 present last Sunday night. Preaching services fol lowing this service at 8 p. m. You will receive a glad hand. Come. A full house greeted the children of the Christian church Sunday school last Sunday night, to hear the Chil dren's Day program, "The Cry of the Nations," in behalf of foreign mis sions, and a good time was enjoyed. A splendid collection was sent to the heathen lands. Rubber Stamp Ink at this otlice. 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 HOUND FRAMES. Slocom's Book & Art Store "The Place That Does the Framing" T1S A FACT I'LL FIT YOD OR NO PAY You'll appreciate the clothes I make to your measure THAT ELEGANCE. POPULAR PRICES. SPAULDING'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Phone 1124 HOOD RIVER WHOLESALE NURSERIES Sell Direct to Planters At Wholesale Price We have a fine lot of Hood Diver grown trees, including such varieties aa Yellow Newtown, Spitzenburg, Ortley, Delicious, Jonathan, Winter Ilanana, etc., d'Anjou and Winter Ncllis Pears, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots and a general line of Nursery Stock, at greatly reduced prices. Strawberry Plants IF IN I KKKSTKI) W RITS HOOD RIVER WHOLESALE NURSERIES, Hood River, Oregon mmmm 1 ! A rattling good alarm to wake up with. A rattling good time piece to tell time by. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Opposite Butler Bank $2 OO per l.OOO ft m Ben