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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I M'M'M iMil 1111 I1M11 Hi Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's Butter Wrappers printed at this office C. L. Tostevin spent last Sunday in Hood River. For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft Transfer Co. Ltitf R. W. Pratt was a business visitor in Portland last week. If ycur shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Dr. Malcolm Bronson sent the first of the week in Portland. Newest ideas in initial stationery at Pi fer'e Book Store, jl'ti J. P. Lucas was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue stone at McDonald's. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell spent the first of the week in Portland. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to JohnBen's. C. J. Gordon, of Mount Hood, was in the city last week on business. Late cabbage plants for sale. Fletcher & Fletcher, Phone 4738. jy3 L. G. HVestfall, a lumberman of Ste venson, was in the city last week. Coal or wood delivered on Bhort no tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Atwater left Tuesday for a short trip to Portland. Wanted Sewing by the day or at home. Mrs. Simons, Phone 34T.'l. jy'2 Chas. Steinhauser ,of Parkdale, was a business visitor in the city last week. Onlur your Dressed Chicken for your Sunday dinner at McGuireBros. jtilt. Neely McKinnell was up from Port land over the week end to visit friends. Leave orders for Calling Cards and Special Stationery at Piter's Book Store. J20 Big reduction sale in all trimmed hats. One-fojirth off on all block shapes. Gibson Sisters. Mrs. L. Campbell, of Portland, came up last week and left for Dee to visit friends. W. H. Rodenhiser, the Upper Valley merchant, was in the city last week on business. Just Received--A fine assortment of the famous Cranes Stationery. Piter's Po k Store. j26 $1,000, $2,000 or $3,000 to loan on improved income orchard land in lower Hood River Valley. Roberts & Simms. m'Jlitf 21 JEWELED. High Grade Solid Gold Filled Case, Warranted 1 0 Years, with American Jeweled Lever Movement, Fully Warranted, $6.50 This Price will last until.the factory busts OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION - Don't send your Money Away to get swindled, but go to LARAWAY'S New CelebraHion Toggery a" Big reduction gale on all trimmed hats. One-fourth off on all block shapes. Gibson Sisters. Capt. C. P. McCan, of Forest Grove, was in the city last week attending to business. Miss Stone, of the Upper Valley, is visiting her friend, Miss Helen Orr.the past week. Big reduction sale in all trimmed hats. Oue-fourth off on all block shapes. uibson Maters. Mrs. David Stewart, of Chehalis, Wash., arrived last week for a visit with Ode II friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lickel and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dakin, of Cooks, spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Poolcy were down yesterday to attend the McAr-thur-Smith wedding. We keep in stock a full and complete line of numberers and variety stamps. The Glacier Stamp Works. C. Claude Thompson and G. Craw ford Lemmon were visitors in Under wood last Friday evening. Big reduction sale on all trimmed hats. One-fourth off on all block shapes. Gibson Sisters T. H. Sherrard, state forester, was here over the week end looking after his orchard property in the valley. The choicest 75x100 in Hood River, comer 9th and Oak Streets, at a bargain if taken quick. Call VV. J. Baker & Co. L. H. Rose, of Dee, where he is with the Oregon Lumber Co., was in the city last week having his eyes treated. E. E. Coad, former superintendent of city schools, who is now located in St. Johns, was here on business last week. J as. A. Roberts, of Portland, came up to spend the week end with bis father, Chas. G. Roberts, at Tangle wood, near Dee. Before ordering your "Burbank" and "Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes, you bad better call U. C. M. Ranch, Phone Odell-337. ml3tf Misses Hazel Smith and Ada Mark have returned from Salem University, where they have been attending Will amette University. H. E. Jones, of the Hood River Bank ing & Trust Co., has returned from Indianapolis, where he has been at tending to business. Clifford Porter, who has been spend ing the winter in Portland at the Washington high school, has returned home for the summer. Dinner and supper will be served on the lawn, corner Fifth and Oak streets, July 4. See our menu this week. Mrs. J. W. Dickinson and Mrs. M. Wheeler. SPECIAL WATCH BARGAIN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY "Fitform" Suits "La Vogue" Suits ForParticular Priced $10 to $20 Men and Boys boys' men's Special Reductions $3.90 to $10.00 $15.00 to $25.00 until the fourth New McKibbin Hats New Silk Dresses Ide Shirts Gloves, Hosiery Silk Socks Neckwear, Shoes Florsheim Shoes Correct Sparkling with Newness FRANK A. CRAM A. F. Adams was a visitor In Port land last week. Attorney John Baker was in Portland Monday on business. "Chester II uggins visited Hood River friends the first of the week. Mrs. H. J. Frederick and daughter are in Portland visting relatives. Virgil Winchell is again in Portland serving on the federal grand jury. Charles Plog has come up from'Port and to spend the summer in the valley. A. J. Brunquist spent the first of the week in Mosier doing some pruning work. Dr. J. F. Worcester, of Portland, spent the week end on his Summit ranch. Rev. J. H. Swift is at Turner to at tend the convention of the Christian church. E. K. King and Mrs. D. P. King are in the Upper Valley visiting John Goldsbury. Miss Edna B. Gray, of Portland, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Simmons at her Upper Valley home. Mrs. M. E. Teal, of Portland, was here last week the guest of her daugh ter, Miss Helen Teal. J. B. West was slightly injured Sun day when he fell from a cherry tree at his home on May street. Mrs. J. ;R. Collard was here from Portland last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries. Miss Blanche Ford and brother, Wal ter, have left for Helena, Mont., to at tend the wedding of a relative. ' Miss Ruth Hillstrom has left for Gla cier park, whore she will accompany Mrs. F. X. Arens to meet Mr. Arens.jj Chas. Hall and W. N. Winter have been in Goldendale on business con nected with the new Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Glen O. Grice, who have been here at the Electric theatre, have gone to Vancouver, Wash., to spend the summer. Miss Ruth Church and Kenneth Rob ertson, of Portland, were here over the week end, the guests of Miss hula Mc Cully at Nestledyn. John W. Hinrichs, vice president of the First National bank, was in Cor vallis last week to attend the State Bankers' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and daughter, Miss Ella Morgan, have been here from Saginaw, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Booth. Luis Casbo, who sustained a broken leg at the Green Point lumber camps of the Stanley-Smith Co., is recovering at the Cottage hospital. Miss Katherine Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart, enter tained a number of little friends with a party Tuesday afternoon. A silver tea will be given tomorrow afternoon by the St. Mark's Guild at the home of Mrs. W. W. Remington. All friends are cordially invited. Mrs. C. L. Tostevin and children, of Portland, left on the local Saturday af ter spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Tostevin. Landscape Gardner Thielen, who was formerly in business here but who is now located in Portland, was here the first of the week on business. H. L. Whitman and two sisters, Misses E. Whitman and Julia Whit man, are here from Winona, Minn., visiting their cousin, E. A. Baker. Mrs. Chas. I. Moody came down from Parkdale last week to meet her friend, Mrs. Joseph F. Griggs, of Tacoma, Wash., who stopped here for a visit. Wyeth Allen, who is attending the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, is at home to spend the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Al len. W. A. Mercer made a trip to Wasco last week in his large automobile truck. He returned here bringing a cow, the animal apparently enjoying the G5 mile ride. Mrs. A. E.Vance, of Sioux City, la., has been here visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrabrant. They were formerly neighbors in the Middle West. Miss Madge Otis recently gent a bo quet of roses from the garden of W. F. Laraway to friends in the middle west. The blossoms arrived in excellent con dition. .V. T. Beauregard has purchased an interst in the barber shop of Kussell & Ferguson, whose place of business is next to the Hood River Banking & Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Wallace l ft Monday for Portland, where they have been to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Lucile Smith, to C. N. Mc Arthur. Mrs. E. F. Pooley has arrived from Philadelphia to spend the winter here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pooley on their East Side place. j Miss Lela Kelsay left Tuesday for Portland to spend a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Kelsay, and her friend, Mrs. Florence Brock. Fred Schultz. who is now in the em ploy of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. at Umatilla, was'called here the first of the week by the death of the child of James W. Parker. William Graham is here from Port land, having been called to the city be cause of the death of his brother-in- law, G. E. Williams. Twenty teachers here took the state examinations last week. Superintend ent Thompson is at present in Salem to attend a meeting of the state examin ing board. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lehman, of Portland, were here over the week end looking for a place where they might have their small children spend the summer on a ranch. Lawn dinner, July 4th, corner Fifth and Oak. The menu is : Krieassed chicken, baked beans, ham sandwich, salads, pies, doughnuts, ice cream, cake, coffee, ice tea. Burnette E. Duncan, who with his family is spending the summer at Glen wood looking after his large Camas Prairie holdings, has been spending the first of the week here. Mrs. W. W. Remington was in The Dalles last week to attend the Chau tauqua held there. The event of the neighboring city was enjoyed by all who attended, she declares. Anthony H. Euwer, who has mat e an enviable reputation as an authr and illustrator, is here from New Yoik the tatter's Upper Valley ranch. Mrs. F. X. Arens left Sunday for Glacier National park, where she will meet Mr. Arena, who is coming out from New York to spend the summer on hia ranch in the Middle Valley. Eldon R. Bradley, who has been at tending a business school in Portland, returned to his home in this city Inst week and has taken a position with the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. Mrs. Virginia Euwer and her sister-in-law, Miss Jane Euwer, Arrived last week from Los Angeles to spend the summer here on the Uppper Valley ranch or Mrs. fc.uwer s son, hugene (;. huwer. The members of the Conerepatiutitil Aid society are requested to take their own lunch and cups at the basket so cial at Mrs. John Booth's tomorrow af ternoon. The committee will furnish the coffee. Miss Florence Avery, who has been attending the University of Oregon, where she is prominent in musical cir cles, has returned home to spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 nomas h. Avery. Miss Catherine Brothers, who is here from Pennsylvania visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Sniullin, at Mount Hood, spent the week end with Miss Flora Furrow on the West bide. Miss Ruth Cooper, of Underwood, was in the city Last week, visiting friends. Her cousin, Miss Klise Holmes, of Wallowa county, is here now visiting Miss Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sherrieb an nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace Sherrieb to Earl W. Moses. The wedding will be solemnized at their home in the Barrett district on July 17. R. C. Perkins, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. W. 1. Brush and her son and daughter, Jared and Pauline, is here from Colorado to spend the summer with his son, L. D. Perkins, and daughter, Mrs. Gillette. II. H. Bigger, a post graduate ot O. A. C, stopped in the valley Sunday to visit some O. A. C. students and to look over the valley. He is going to South Dakota, where he will occupy a position in the state experiment sta tion. Mrs. Helen E. Norton has issued in vitations to the marriage of her daugh ter. Ruby Marietta Frisbey. to William Elmer Gatchel. The wedding will be held on Sunday morning, July 6, at the home of Mrs. Norton, 715 Sherman av enue. J George M. Cooper, of Toledo, Ohio, arrived Monday to make a visit here with his friend, Dr. J. H. McVay. Dr. McVay came in from his Central Vale ranch Monday and crossed over to the White Salmon station on the North Bank line to meet Mr. Cooper. The following amounts have been placed with us to invest in high grade first mortgages on Hood River proper ty: $3000 $1000 $r,oo 1500 f00 500 1000 500 400 Butler Banking Company. Mrs. A. S. Reid has arrived from Cameron, Wis., to spend the summer here with her husband, who is superin tendent of the logging crews of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. at Green Point. Khe spent several days last week here' with the family of J. E. Robertson. In last Sunday's Portland Journal appeared the photograph of a huge strawberry, ten inches in circumfer ence. It was grown by Morris Hughes. of Dallas, Ore., and was served as des sert to E. L). Calkins, whose home is west of the city and who was in Dallas on a visit. News has been received here of the death of Dr. Van Sickle, father of Ar thur Van Scikle, well known to many Hood Kiver people. Mr. Van hiekle. Junior, who resided in this virility for a number of years, was callled home a number of years ago on account of the II health of his father. Ralph Laraway, who is now located at Eugene, was here Tuesday night visiting with his folks. The Clerks and Business men began a series of five baseball games yester day afternoon, the looser a to furnish dinner at the end of the contest. At the Congregational church next Sunday morning Rev. II. L. Bates, principal of the Tualatin academy, will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school as usual at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Steinhoff and two daughters, Misses Bonita and Le ona, have left for Seattle, after a visit her with Mrs. Steinhotf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blount. Miss Hazel Hall, who has been here for the past two years visiting her uncles and attending school, left yes terday to return to her home in Brook ville. Pa. Miss Hall left aboard the Gettysburg special with her cousin, Dr. 'J. E. Hall, who was with the veterans on the way back to the Gettysburg reunion. When going to Portland try a boat ride on one of the 1). P. iVA. K. Co.V Regulator Line steamers, the Dalles Cilv or the Bailey Gatzert. The latter makes daily round trips, except on Sun duys and MondayB. When in Portland return home on a lioat up the scenic Columbia. Dock at foot of Alder Street. Ixwal phone 4532. niLIHf N'ri. C. I). Hinrichs has issued invi tations to a large tea to he given heie July 2. The party will be given in honor of her sisters, the Misses Wied rii:k, who will spend the summer here while their parents are visiting in New York. Mrs. C. D. Thompson entertained a number of young people at her home on the West Side Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Bertha Mas ters, who is spending the summer here. Misses Ruth Cooper and Elise Holmes, of II inter wood, were here for the event. Mis. Epping and her two daughters, Betty and Dorothy, returned Monday evening from Astoria, where the girls have been attending school. Miss Bet ty graduated this year from the Astoria high school. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Epping's aunt, Mrs. J. A. Devlin, who will visit heie for a while. Rev. E. A. Harris, scoutmaster t' the local Boy Scouts, is in California, appearing at Chautauqua circuits. During his absence the boys will be under the supervison of Albert Crocker and Dr. E. 1). Kanaga, the latter of whom will teach the boys lessors in tirst aid to the injured. No npinion has been delivered by Judge W. L. Bradthaw, before whom the mandamus tiroc-iodines acaintt County Clerk HaiiHon were argutd IhsI week. Wells A. Bell represented the county, while Sam W. Star! ap eared for the petitioners wlo desire to have the bill increasing local county salaries increased. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church will hold its annual picnic at the hi me of Mrs. John Booth Friday, June 27. Conveyances will leave the church at 10 o'clock for those who care to ride at 35 cents round trip. All members and friends are invited to attond bringing their lunch baskets. John B. Castner, county fr lit inspec tor, has announced that I e will hand in his resignation soon. Mr. Castner has planned on going to British Colum bia, where he has been offered a posi tion as fruit inspector and expert in one of the promising districts of that province. Morton II. Holbrook, of the West Side, has circulated a petition asking for the position of inspector here. F. H. Taylor, a West Side rancher, has brought suit against the Farmers' Irrigating Co., having alleged that the company has allowed water to seep from an impoperly constructed ditch and damage him to the extent of $3300. Attorney E. H. Hartwig represents Mr. Taylor, while the ditch company is represented by Attorney S. W. Stark. Don't Breath Dust It carries disease germs. Use "Cedar ine" Sweeping Compound it absorbs the dust. Sold by Druggists and Franz. SPECIAL Dinner and Supper Hotel Oregon 50 Cts. HOTEL WILL SERVE Special Chicken Dinner 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Table d'Hote Supper 5:30 to 7:09 p. m. Fourth of July Notice 4 JfcJ hi - ill 11-: Meigs Bartmrss Will Wed Meigs W. Bartmess, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, of this city, will be married at F'ort Wayne, Ind., on Monday, June 30, to Miss Nina Welch. Mist Aldine Bartmess, Mr. Bartmess' sister, who is now in Cincinnati, where she is taking music lessons, will attend the wedding. The young couple will spend their honeymoon on a camping trip. Mr. Bartmess, whose home is now in Wilkinsburg.Pa., is in the otlices of the Westinghouse Electrical Co. He is a graduate of O. A. C, and spent a year in graduate work at Perdue Univer sity. Miss Aldine Bartmess will visit friends and realtives in Ohio, Indiana, Kansas City and Oklahoma before re turning to her home here. Picture 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" ... . 3 I Ti(fm TlS A FACT I'LL FIT YO J OR NO You'll appreciate the clothes I make to your measure THAT ELEGANCE. FOPULAR PRICES. SPAULDINGNS TAILOR SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Phone 1124 Priced $1.95 to $11.00 w x 3 Is JiV - If 11 SSS f ii lr; U d mi ml P1 I ! ( .... II erg 0 I co t ten ii" i ill' - I HI 43 '-. ' f "y 1 co ga I Halibut Industry Grows Halibut fisheries recently discovered off Newport, Yaquina Bay, are receiv ing much attention from Portland small boat operators. The banks are new and among the richest known, 'lhcy arc sutlicient to supply all the markets of the northwest with fresh tish from early spring till lute fall. The banks, which will soon be surveyed and mapped by the government, were discovered by Cupt. R. E.Voeth aboard the Ollie S.,a powerful gasoline launch, owned by Commodore O. C. Dean, of this city. Eight new gasoline launches are now being fitted for the industry Bt New port, and the catch should be steadily increased. Horry Tickets at the Glacier ollice. Frames A rattling good alarm to wake up with. A rattling good time piece to tell time by. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Oppotlta Butlsr Bank PAY