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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
I100D:RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, Jl KK 10, 1913 BULGARIAN NECKWEAR 75c ITS THE LAST W0RDv FROM NEW YORK Five Dollars SHOE For Any Wear and Everywhere Satisfaction in every pair. For the Man Who Cares Most Styles $5.00 Priced $3.50 to $5.00 MANY TO SELECT FROM A,,l,M,l,,.Hl-HHl BRIEF LOCAL MENTION , 4"l 1 i..i..H..H"H"l"H-!"l"HH-H-H" Butter Wrappers printed at this ollice Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Joliusen's For prompt delivery f coal, call Tafi rausfer Co. fciotf L. T. Bragg, of Colfax, Wash., is here on business and visiting relatives. If your shoes have gone wrong take then to Johnsen. F. W. Marsh, of Underwood, was a business visitor in the city last Friday. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. f'JOtf John Copper has returned from the University of Washington at Seattle. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen'a. Mis. Norman Tostevin left Monday for Portland for a visit. ' Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. flUtf Geo. R. Wilbur left Monday for Sa lem and Portland on legal business. Order your Hressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros. jlilt. Peter Shively left Sunday aflernoon for Portland to spend a few days with friends. Big reduction sale on all trimmed hats. One-fourth off on all block shapes. (iiUHon Sisters. W. N. Newman and C. A. Thomson were in The Dalles last week visiting friends. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Huu day. tf Mr. Buff, of Spokane, arrived Tues day to look over his ranch property h le. Mrs. M. F. Shaw wa in The Dalles last week spending several days with friends. The choicest 75x100 in Hood River, corner 9th and Oak Streets, at a hargxin if taken quick. Call W. J. Baker & Co. V. J. Williams, of Geary, Ind., was here the first of the week visiting friends. Better keep flies and mosquitoes out than to "swat" them after thty're in. Screen doorB and window screens at Franz. Frederick & Arnold, local builders, recently submitted bids on the con struction of the high school at Camas, Wash. Dr. Brosius has resumed his practice here, in his former ollices. He may be reached night and day by telephone No. 1881,. 1 ni8tf Dr. M. H. Sharp was in Portland last Friday and Saturday attending the state convention of the Osteopathic Association. S1.000. S2.000 or $3,000 to loan on improved income orchard land in lower Hood River Valley. Roberts & Simms. mmi Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell spent the latter" part of last week at Milwaukie, visiting Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Geo. WisBinger, and ehildren. Before ordering your "Burbank" and "Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes, vou had better call U.C. M. Ranch, Phone Odell-337. mint! A. R. Lindbur?. of Seattle, is here spending sevei a days with the f an i y of E. E. Stanton in the Oak Grove community. Attorney John Baker announces the removal of his law office, from his former location in the Smith Building, to bmte 16 Brosius Building, over ogt s clotl ing stoie. Telephone 1723. jltf Geo. R. Miller returned Sunday from Portland to his UDDer Valley ranch. Mr. Miller says that he does not know when Cloud Cap Inn will be open for visitors this year. Anvone knowinz where William M Trengove, who left Hood River about a year ago, has gone, mnniy communicate T Trunrrnvo r,9.i Sixth Street. mill a. iw.6., - .... . ; Portland, Oregon. Ji E O. Hair was in Goldendale last week, where he had gone to submit bids on the construction or aaamonai pipe lines to the municipal water sys tern there. Just Received--A fine assortment of the famous Cranes Stationery. Pifer s Book Store. J Joe G. Vopt spent Sunday in The Dalles with his parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Vogt. Big clearing sale at the Heights greenhouse for one ween. oegimnnK Friday. June 20. Everything half price. 25,000 spring flower plants and plenty or cabbage and tomato plants. Mrs. W. R. Warner. Jr.. of Duffryn Mawr. Pa., accompanied by her two dajghters, Misses Klancbe ana jo war npr arri vi Sunday for a visit with her daughter. Miss Alberta, and her son.W. R.Warner, III. at their Central Vale home. When going to Portland try a lat ride on one of the D. P. A A.N. Co.'s Regulator Line steamers, the Dalles ritvnr the Bailev Gatzert. The latter . makes daily round trips, except on Pun- daya and Mondays. W hen m rortiana return home on a boat np the scenic Columbia.. Dock at footot Alder street. Local phone 4532. m-Wl The Duke Tan or Black. Extra Selected Calfskin. Elegant Custom Lines. Low Heel. Dr. J, Rdgington was in Cascade Locks last .week on professional busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Combs were here last week looking after their orchard property. Big reduction sale in all trimmed hats. One-fourth off on all block shaies. Gibson Sisters. Ben H. . Cooper, of Corvallis, was here the first of the week looking over the valley. Leave orders for Culling Cards ami Special Stationery at Piter's Book Slore. Dr. W. M. Mackenzie, of Spokane, has been here looking atfer his Odell ranch. Mrs. Clara Wright, of Bucoda, Wn., arrived here last week to visit Hood River friends. Louis S. Fritz, deputy game warden, of The Dalles, was here last week on official duties. E. C. Rogers, who had been to Port land for the- rose' festival, returned here Saturday. R. Van Hach, of San Rafael, Calif., was fide over the week end looking ever the valley. Miss Lurline Winchell spent the week end in Portland, having gone down for the rose festival. Mrs. William Allen and son, "Bill", were visitors at the rose festival in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crown, of Mon mouth, Ore., were here last week look ing over the valley. Judge C. U. Gantenbein, of Port land, came up over the week end to look after his ranch. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kollas Thursday, June 12, at their home on Summit, a daughter. State Tax Assessor Galloway was here last week visiting Jasper Wick ham, the local assessor. Mrs. H. F. Davidson and Mrs. Wil- mer Sieg were in Portland last week during the rose festival. L. E. Patrick, of San Francisco, was here last week visiting the family of his cousin, J. A. bpping. Mrs. Elizabeth Howell, of Sioux City, la., is here spending a few weeks with Mrs. J. 11. Oauarne. E. S. Dobbin, who has been severely ill at his home in the Odell district, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wilson, of Port land, came up the latter part of last week to look over the valley. Miss Elsie Jones and Misses Myrtle and Lily Fisher went down Saturday to Portland to the rose festival. J.H. Sutthoff. of Seattle, came down Sunday to spend several days with his family at their Oak Grove ranch. Mrs. Truman Butler was in Portland Tuesday evening to join Mr. Butler Born To Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wester- burg at their home near Summit, on Wednesdays June 11, a daughter. Mrs. Mariorie Fouts, who has been here for several weeks with her par ents, returned to Portland last week. Big reduction sale in all trimmed hat. One-fourth off .in all block shapes. . - Gibson Sisters. Mrs. C. H. Henney will leave this week to join Mr. Henney in Portland. Mr. Henney spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Mryon Smith, of Un derwood, have returned to hlmira, New York, where they will mane meir home. . Mrs. A. D. Moe and two daughters, Florence and Frances, and son, Mark, spent Saturday In Portland at the rose festival. Ned Van Horn,-who has been attend ing the University of Washington, has returned to. his home here lor the summer. Mr and Hh. J. B. Canfield, of St. Louis, have arrived for a visit with Ulr. Canfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Canheld.' . Mrs. T B. Johnson, of Medicine Hat, Alberta, and sister. Miss Grace Polk, of Terrebone, are camping in the Up per Valley. Mrs. Sherman Frank returned last Friday evening from Portland, where she had spent the week attending the rose festival. E. A. Taylor, of Portland, the city's consulting engineer in the contsrection of the municipal water system, was here Tuesday. W. P. Spriggs, of Portland, will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at the 1m manuel church on the Heights. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond returned home Friday evening after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brune, at Granddalles. A petiton has been filed by Stark & Haslett asking mat uoraon nasneii, who conducts a meat market at Odell, be declared a bankrupt. Geo. H. Sleinhoff, who recently ar rived with his family from southern California, where they ,pent the win ter, has left for Seattle. Mrs. Mabel Bretherton, who, has been-seriously iW at the Cottage hos pital, has been removed to her home and is now convalescing. B usiness is OUR STOCK IS RIGHT UP TO NEW GOODS ALL THE TIME FRANK -A. CRAM John Castner was In The Dalles Sun day to play baseball with the Elks' team, which on that day trimmed the Eagles by a score of 5 to 0. Prof. Reimer, who has'charge of the southern Oregon experiment station, was here last week visiting C. C. Star ring and inspecting the valley. Mrs. Geo. W. Simons, of Portland, is spending the summer here on the Si mons' Oak Grove ranch. She is joined each week end by Mr. Simons. Culver K. Osgood spent several days in Portland last week, having journeyed there to see the roses ami to partici pate in the carnival festivities. W. E. Michael, of the Gibson Fruit Co., of Chicago., was here last week. Mr. Michael is making his annual tour of the northwestern fruit districts. Clifford Sifton, who has been attend ing the Boston Institute of Technology, has returned to spend the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sifton. ' Miss Laura Ames, of Seatle, is here visiting her college mate. Miss Lottie Kinnaird. She and Miss Kinnaird were in the University of Washintgon to gether. 2 Earl Cannon, who has been spending the winter in southern- California, re turned last week to spend the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cannon. Dinner and supper will be served on the lawn, corner of Fifth and Oak streets, on July 4. Watch for menu next week. Mrs. J. W. Dickinson and Mrs. M. Wheeler. Mrs. H. Boetzkes and daughter, Miss Ottilie G. Boetzkes, from Seattle, will come to Hood River Thursday to spend the summer at their bungalow on the nnch near Odell. Miss Mary Knight has been in Port lnd the past week visiting Miss Gene vieve Butterfield. While in the Rose City she was the honoree of a number of pleasant social functions. Rev. G. W. Kennedy presented mem bers of the Glacier office force with a number of boxes of luscious strawber ries last week. The fruit was grfiwn on his ranch west of the city. Big clearing sale at the Heights greenhouse for one week, beginning r ridav. June 20. hverything hair price. 25,000 spring (lower plants and plenty of cabbage and tomato plants.'" Miss Jennie Edgington left last Thursday for Portland to attend the rose festival. She will be in Salem this week to attend the graduating ex ercises of Willamette Univeristy. The Laides' Aid of the Methodist church will hold their monthly social meeting at the home of Mrs. r . G. Church Friday at 2:110 p. m. All ladies of the church are cordially invited. Silas H. Soule, who has been in Port land undergoing treatment for his eyes, has returned to the city. He was ac companied by nis brotner, wno is in ine musical instrument business in Port- and. Little Miss Betty Jane Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skin-' ner. arrived last week lor a visit oi several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bronson, of this city. W. C. EPruitt, of Portland, was here Monday to act as referee in the case of H. C. Peters, vs. R. E. Robert son, which involves a dispute over a private road passing through the liti gants property. Miss Eva Brock, who has been at the University of Oregon at Eugene, the past year, and her sister, Miss Lillian Brock, "who has been there visiting for the past several, weeks, returned home Tuesday evening. E. R. Bradley left the first of the week for Salem, where he will attend the commencement exercises of Wil lamette Univeisity, where his daugh ter. Miss Pearl Bradley, is a membtr of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs.. Jonathan Bradley, of Calgary, who have been spending the winter and spring in southern Califor nia, spent several days last week at th; homes of their nephews, b. R. anl Willis Bradley, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin have left for Markle, Pa., where they will spend the next few weeks visiting with Mr. McLaughlin b lather, who is. seriously ill. They will return over the Canadian Pacific route. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone spent a portion of last week in Portland at the rose festival and visiting relatives. Mr. Bone's mother and niece, who are here visiting, remained over in Port alnd to be with relatives there. Illustrating an article in the Chris tian Science Monitor of May 24, the title of which Good Roads lmproe ment Progressing Rapidly," appears a picture showing a macadajn road being laid out in the liooa reiver valley. But few of the first issues of tie Glacier are In existence. One of these is possessed by Bert Stranahan. "1 was in Portland, when the paper was itarted," say Mr.. Stranahan. "The people sent it to me, and 1 remember how eagerly I used to read everything cn its pages." Big reduction sale on all trimmed batt. One-fourth off on all block shapes Gibson Sisters BECAUSE Arthur D. Dabney left Saturday for Livingston, Mont., where he will meet his brother. Cadet H. H. Dabney, from West Point. They will visit rel atives and will go through Yellowstone National park before returning home. Mrs. W. E. Johnson and daughter, Miss Ruth Johnson, of San Jose, Calif., where Miss Johnson is a teacher, have arrived here to spend the next two months visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church at their country place on the Belmont road jnst west of the Heights. One of the recent attractions at the Commercial club, a decorative feature that every one notices is the elk's head which has been placed in the main cor ridor over the registration desk. The fine head js the property of Carl H. Vaughan. Miss Gretchen Hoerlcin, who has been spending the past winter and spring in Portland where she has been attending Washington high school, re turned home last week to spend the summer here with her mother and brothers. Freeman Mason, of the Oregon Agri cultural College at Corvallis, has ar rived here for the summer and will be with V. Claude Thompson, who is ter racing and planting the "Little Boy Ranch" trad of C. W. Parker at Mitchell's Point west of the city. At the Congregational church next Sunday morning the service at 11 o'clock will be conducted by the chil dren in observance of children's Day. A program will be rendered consisting of songs and recitations by the chil dren and talks by Mr. tlazlett and Miss Ollie Richards. A. L. Lovett, of the Entyimilogy de partment of O. A. C, who spends a portion of his time here studying insect problems connected with Hood River county's experiment station, advises the orchardists to spray for co'llirg moth. This is the second sprajni'for this destructive insect. J. W. Wallace will join ti e Oregon veterans who will leave for the G't tysburg reunion next Wednesday. Mr. Wallace saw active service through the war. He enlisted with the Rfth New York Regiment nnd was transferred to the Pennsylvania Reserve, Light Ar tillery. Webster Kent is in Murshfield, where he has the contract for painting a large building, which is just Leing completed by Joe M. Wright, formerly mayor of this city, who has gone to the southern Oregon coast city and is again in the contracting and buliding business, One of the beautiful places of the valley at present is thut of Prof, and Mrs. (J. 1). Ihompson on tne macadam road one the West Side. Their lawns are a mass of color and a riot of bloom ing roses and peonies. A large bonnet of the latter flowers were used in dec oration at the Hotel Oregon Sunday. Services at the Unitarian church Sunday are as usual, at 11 o'clock and at 8 p. m. In the evening Mr. Mac- Donald will speak on "The Bible and Higher Criticism." The musical and literary program consists of a violin duet by Mr. Newman and Dr. Sharp and a reading by Miss Jewel Taylor. N. P. Conway, formerly of White Salmon, where he had charge of the Apple Growers Union, has left for Carlisle, Ky., where he contemplates making his permanent horflfe. Mr. Conway was called back on account of the illness of his mother. He has been residing in. Hood River for the past tew months. Mrs. Chas. T. Early left Monday for Portland to join Mr. Early. They then proceeded to Seaside 'to secure a cot tage, where Mrs. Early will spend the heated months. Their son, Key in mid B., who has been at hugene for the ast week, will meet them in Portland efore going to California,' where I e has planned to attend college at Berk eley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall. who have been at Mrs. Alma Howe's place, the Cottage Farm, have returned to their home at Prineville. They are ex pecting a visit from Mrs. McGall s father, Thomas W. Lawson, in the near future. Other recent visitors at Mrs. Howe's have been Mrs. and Miss Rus sell, Miss Josephine bunivan, Miss Avery and Mrs. Graven, all of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann O. Kresse returned tc Jthia city lust Friday, after having spent several days in Portland. In order to avoid friends on a charivari bent, they dec;dedto leave the train at Ftuthton and to ride to the city by automobile. An automobile from the Fashion Stables met them. But the wires were tapped, news of their plans leaked out, and they were met also by four other automobiles loaded with friends. Dr. R. D. Alexander, of St. Louis, where he is chief surgeon at the hos pital of the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific railroad companies, arrived last Friday to visit Mb ranch in the Centtal Vale district. He was joined Monday by his sister, Mrs. 1). G. Gibson, also of St. Louis. They left for the east yesterday. Dr. Alexander, who pur chased his ranch here two years ago from G. K. Hone, has made a Pacific coast tour each year since then. He expects to retire from his profession after a few years and make his home here. Good ALWAYS DATE Attorney Burket returned yesterday from Hepppner, where he had been on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Leekly, of Port land, and their little son, have been looking over the valley this week. E. R, Manning, a former orchardist of the valley, who is now in Los An geles, has been here visiting the past week. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Watt and Mrs. Watt's father, E. L. Smith, left yes terday for a visit with Portland friends and relatives. William Cass, Donald Onthank and Roger W. Moe have arrived from the University of Oregon at Eugene to spend the summer here. The ladies of Canby Relief Corps will meet for a social afternoon today at the home of Mrs. Hammond, 1121 Fifth street, the Heights. Mrs. Editii Tortier Weathered and brother, Albert Tozier, both well known in the state's journalistic cir cles, are camping near I)ee. James Wishart has returned from the Willamette .valley, where he has again visited for the purpose of secur ing cows for his Upper Valley herds. D. C. Eccles and N. O. Huey, of Ogden, Utah, were here last week in specting the Oregon Lumber Co. inter- e8'B The Mission circle of the tlaptist church will meet with 1). B. Smith today at 2 o'clock. The lesson will be on home missions, by Mrs. Wm. Mon roe. Miss Georgia Prather, who has been attunding the University of Oregon at Eugene, has returned to Bpeiul the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather. Great excitement was created at the intersection of Oak and Fourth streets yesti rdny when the steam roller of the lie iaiice Construction Co., which is lioiiH! I lie street work, turned on its vide. No damage was done and the huge maiiiine was soon righted. The Cutler Sizing Machine will be on demonstration next Saturday, June 21, at the Union warehouse of the App!e Growers' Association. Appointment, for demonstrations at any later date during the summer may be made oy telephone to Culler Bros. Unfortunately for the local dealers, Howe & Ingalls, they failed to 'have one of their Ford cars on "hand last Saturday, when J. K. McGregor, of Mosier, came to the city looking for one of thete machines. Mr. McGregor left for The Dalles hoping that he might find a Ford there. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor spent the first of the week in Portland at the rose carnival. Mrs. J. A. Epping is in Astoria this week visiting relatives and attending the commencement exercises of the Astoria high school, where her daugh ter. Miss Dorothy, is" a member of the graduating class. Accompanied by Miss Dorothy and Miss Betty, the lat ter of whom is also in Astoria in school, Mrs. Epping will return home Saturday. Howard Bigger, a graduate of the University of South Dakota, who has been at O. A. C. at Corvallis for the past year, was here last week visiting his friend, C. C. Starring, of the local experimental fetation. Mr. Bigger re turned to Corvallis for a camping outfit with the intention of coming back here and taking part in the strawberry har vest. J. heelers, of the Ureal Nor thern demonstration farms in North Dakota, who'has been at O. A. C, was also here visiting last week. Miss Hazel Holmes, of Underwood, Wash., is enjoying the pleasures inci dental to a sojourn in the land of pines and txilsam. She is a guest ot Mrs. A. A. Brubaker. The Harbor Springs, Mich., Republican. Miss Holmes, who has spent the pist several Bummers here on her ranch in the Urderwood section, owns a large tract of timber land in the Michigan country, where she will spend the summer disposing of portions of it. The Harbor Sprints country is an orchard.district and simi lar in some respects to the Hood River region. Electric Theatre The prorgam at the Electric theatre today will be a two reel broncho drama "Grey Sentinel ; lhanhouser drama, "Barred From the Mails," ; Keystone comedy, "Algy on the Force." On Saturday The Marble Heart, two reel Thanouser film, will be a special feature. Boarding Place for Children Wanted 1 desire to secure a place on ranch for. my two children, a lxy and a girl, aged 7 and B respectively, where they can get plenty of eggs, fresh milk and other wholesome food. I nil pay month for each of them. Those having such a place please address . C. H. LEHMAN, 140." Yeon llldg., j2 Portland, Ore. Row Boats for Rent Knjoy an afternoon on the water in a rowbout auiiing the coves north of the O-W. R. & N station. Boats may be secured at the ollice of the Regulator Line dock. Telephone 4532. j!9 and The Duke Low Heel and Tom with Flonheim Comfort Feature Priced $3.50 to $5.00 WE FIT YOUR FEET Picture The FRAME is often half the PICTURE. Why sH)il 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 Docs the Framing " 'TIS A FACT I'LL FIT YOJ 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 Plantera At Wholesale Prices We have a tint' lot of Hood 1 liver grown trees, including audi varieties as Yellow Newtown, Spil.enburg, Ortloy, Delicious, Jonathan, Winter Banana, etc., d'Anjou and Winter Nellis Pears, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots and a general line of Nursery Stock, at greatly reduced prices. Strawberry Plants II INTr.KKSTKD WKI I K HOOD RIVER WHOLESALE worth every cent of it It is not whatyoutay but what you get when you buy Frames A rattling good alarm to wake up with. A rattling good time piece to tell time hy. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler And Optician Oppotit Butler Bank $2 OO per l.OOO NURSERIES, Hood River, Oregon j