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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
HOOD RIVER CiLAllhK. THURSDAY. AlT.rST 21, 19M 5.1? IW new Fall Velvets Cords Brocade Trimmings Silk Waists Silk Dresses Prices based on on the new tar iff Schedule REMNANT SALE NOW ON SilK, Wool and Cotton Goods OUR NEW FALL SHOES For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children Have Arrived FRANK A. CRAM Football Season Is Here Soon YOUR BOY May Need CLOTHING SHOES, or FURNISHINGS We are READY With the Best of Everything -i-m n r X"i"i--i"i--i--i"i--i"i"i--i"i--i--i"i"i"i": BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 7-1 11 1 l-I-t"t"I"I-I--l-I-l-l-I"t-Shoes made or repaired at Johusen's Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. If jour shoes have gone wrong take. them to Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Thorne were visitors in Portland over the week end. Wanted. A mun for orchurd work. Telephone 4648. al4-21 I'hil. H. Carroll was a visitor in Portland last week. Can deliver coal or wood promptly. Taft Transfer Co. fJMf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson spent a portion of last week in Portland. Chas. R. Spencer and family motored across from White Salmon last week. Coal or wood delivered on short no tice. Taft Transfer Co. ILDtf Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Massey left last week for a visit in Arkansas. Charles N. Clarke left Saturday for Cannon Beach to join his family. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen'a. Mrs. E. C. Rand and baby have been in Seattle visiting relatives. For prompt-delivery of coal, call Tafi Transfer Co. fciotf Frank C. Skinner, who has been spending the summer in Portland, has returned to his Oak Grove ranch. Money to Loan Address I.. II White, Hood kier, Ureen Point Koad. al4 21 Rev. and Mrs. H. A. MacDonad spent the week end in Portland, Mr. Mac Donald having preached there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pratt returned last week from the Coast, where they had been spending several days. Sewing wanted by young lady by day. Prices reasonable. Tel. 3-11, 11!) Sher man Ave. j24-tf Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark and son, Newton Clark, Jr., left last week for a vacation at Seaside. For Rent Three nicely furnished rooms, $l..r0 per week. Corner 11th and Sherman. Phone 11U4. a28 Julian P. Scott, who has been visit ing in Portland, has returned to his ranch near Dee. The choicest 75x100 in Hood River, comer Hth and Oak Streets, at a bargain if taken quick. Call W. J. Baker & Co. K. J. Barcus, who has been residing in the Oak Grove district, left last Friday evening to make his home in the state of New York. $1,000, $2,000 or $.1,000 to loan on improved income orchard land in lower Hood River Valley. Roberts & Simms. in'Jiltf J. B. Dalzell, of La Grande, deputy labor commissioner, was in the city last week in business connected with his office. Dress making, tailored suits, lingerie, maternity outfits, children's sewing ai,d party gowns. Mrs. Burket, first door west of Congregational Church. j'24-nil Anton Lausman and Robert M. Stone, of Green Point, were in the city Sunday, having come down from the Green Point hills. H. F. Halvorsen, who has been here visiting his brother-in-law, E. S. Dob bin, who has been seriously ill, has been at Newport. He contemplates returning here and locating. For most reasonable prices call on Height Garage, lL'lli C Street. Access ories, tires, supplies, repairs and antn livery. Also plumbing, telephone -il-n J . V. VolBtoff, Prop. Hair Dressing Parlor Switches made from combings $2 00 Switches dyed L"0 Itairdres-s for parties 75 Pimple and freckle treatment t;5 Face massage ( Scalp treatment "ft Manicuring S5 Vibratory treatments 1.00 Urn door west ot Congregational Church. j24-lm C. C. Carpenter came up from Port land last week to visit his ranch prop erty. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Karl and daugh ter spent the first of the week in Port land. Miss Marian L. Euwer, of Parkdale, was in the city last week on a shopping tour. W. G. Detwiller, of Underwood, Wash., was in the city last week shop ping. B. D. Hogarth, of Regina, Sask., arrived here last week for a visit with friends. N. C. Evans was here last week from Portland to attend to business matters. Mrs. B. H. Dudley, of Portand, was here last week to look after property interests. Miss Lenore Adams left Tuesday afternoon for a visit with friends in Portland. M. L. Thomas and daughter, of Port land are here visiting Mrs. James Stranahan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Parker and Gravis Evans left last week to visit in Kearney, Neb. After an extended isit in Nebraska, Mrs. Geo. S. Johnson has returned to her home here. R. B. Owens, of Portland, was here over the week end looking after prop perty interests. Misses Nina B. Herman and Mary Welch, of Portland, spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Huxley and family have been spending several weeks on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn and daughter, Miss Marion, have been vis iting Portland friends. A. L. Page has returned from Port land where with his family he has been spending a vacation. Humphrey Barton, of St. Paul, Minn., was here last week looking after his orchard interests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold have been on the ("oast and visiting Mrs. Arnold's parents at Winlock. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Huelat and son have returned from Seattle, where they were visiting friends and relatives. Frank Surrett left last week for Kansas City, where he will spend the early fall visiting friends and rela tives. Miss Clara Molden and Miss Frieda Martinson, of Tacoma, have been here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Molden. William M. Galvani, chief engineer of the Pacific Power & Light Co., was in the city the first of the week on business. Miss Cullie Cook, of Portland, is here visiting at Shadow Brook Farm, the West Side home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallace. H. D. t.angille, of Portland, accom panied by James A. Roberts, also of that city, spent the week end visiting Valley friends. After having spent the summer in the Willamette Valley, Miss Mary Rust has returned to her home in the Middle Valley. Charles Amidon, son of Judge Ami don, of Fargo, North Dakota, is here visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mrs. J. R. Kinsey and children are visiting at Newport. They will visit Willamette Valley friends before re turning to the city. Mrs. W. H. Toby, of the Upper Val ley, left Monday night for Spokane, where she will spend several weeks visiting her mother. Attention of the taxpayers of the county is called to the fact that the Board of Equalization will meet five weeks earlier than on last year. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hadlock and children, of Spokane, who have been on an outing at Bay Ocean, passed through the city the first of the week. Mrs. S. C. Mcintosh, of Galloway, and Mrs. Ida R. Mcintosh, of New herg, passed throughjthe city en route to Parkdale to visit relatives. Mrs. Mabel Carter left last week for Breakers, Calif., to spend several weeks visiting friends during the ten nis tournament that will be held there. W. H. Weber, of Chicago, who is heavily interested in the East Howl Rivar Orchards Co., of Mosier, was in the city the first of the week on busi ness. Mias Madge Otis and Miss Virginia Johnson left last Thursday for south ern California to spend a vacation. They contemplate returning by way of Honolulu. Mrs. Geo. D. Culbertson, of Port land, and Mrs. William Sharpe, of The Dalles, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Booth at their home on the State road. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hogue passed through the city Tuesday en route to Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. Hogue is vice presidentjof the Nortonia Hotel Co., of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Smith, of Oak land, Calif., have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Butterfield at their country home in the west Bel mont section. Walter Motfett, a young attorney from New York City, was here Mon day visiting John Goldsbury in the Upper Valley. Mr. Goldsbury re turned to the city with him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cox, who have been here this summer at their Odell ranch, have been spending the week in Portland. Mr. Cox was en route to his home in Chicago. Miss Carmen Ghiradelli, of San Francisco, was here last week visiting Miss Genievieve Butterfield. Miss Ghiradelli was here for the Tennis club dance last Friday evening. Rev. W. B. Young and family spent the week end in Portland. Rev. Young occupied the pulpit of the First Metho dist church in Portland. His brother, Rev. Benjamin Young, is pastor there. Reymund B. Early, who has been at tending Summer School at the Univer sity of California at Berkeley, has been at Cannon Beach spending a short time with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Early. Morris Smith, formerly the local O-W. R. & N. telegraph operator here, but who is now located at Vancouver, B. C, was here last week en route to White Salmon where he has ranch property. Dr. E. D. Kanaga, while away with E. C. Smith and J. W. Crites last week on their hunting trip into the Indian mountain region, bagged a large black bear that came into the camp of the hunters. In plowing a tract of land near his home several years ago C. L. Trout, who lives on the Mosier road, un earthed a large stone bowl, which he supposes was used by the Indians in grinding Camas root. E. J. Young, who had been spend ing two weeks here visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Derby and son, Lynn Young, and to attend to business matters left last Friday to return to Washington, Pa., where he has busi ness interests. Louis A. Henderson has returned from Government Camp, where he and Mrs. Henderson have been at the sum mer camp of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cau field. Mrs. Henderson's parents. Mrs. Henderson will return home the latter part of the week. Lost on road to White Salmon ferry landing last Saturday afternoon, a gold sorority pin, set with pearls around edge and diamond in center Greek letters, Alpha and Omega enam eled in center of pin. Finder please return to Glacier othce. Miss M. M. Schoslheimer, of Tort- land, has purchased the millinery es tablishment of the Gibson sisters, The latter are now in Portland visit ing. They will return here and after a short stay expect to return to their former home in Idaho. For Anything In Jewelry And Fine Watches -GO TO- LARAWAY'S Expert Watch Maker at Your Service REUNION OF COOPERS ON OLD CAMP SITE Rev. W. B. Young will fill the pulpit of the Asbury Methodist church as us ual Sunday. j Mrs. J. F. Miller, the sister of Bishop R. L. Paddock, w ill leave soon, I accompanied by her son, Matthieu, to , become a member or the faculty or i (Oregonian) Wellslcy College. Fifty yeHrg ,, September 1 a tired. The record catch of fish was drought ; dusty, travel-worn party unhitched into the city Sunday evening from oxen and horses on the cool banks of Green Point by V. C. Brock, Kuy Sin- the Dcs Chutes river at what is now clair, J. W. Pifer and Frank Daven- Shearar's Bridge. It was a vastly dif- port, Jr. The party, the members of erent crowd that came in by auomubile which had been camping in the Green Point hills, caught 238 trout. County Clerk W. E. Hanson has ap pointed the following official registrars in the following precincts to aid with the registration of the women voters : H. C. Johnson. Pine Grove; It. J. Mc and train and held a two-day family reunion at the same point on the 50th anniversary of the birth of the young est member of the original party. Cooper brothers planned this reunion ! and fishing trip celebratnig the half j century since their father, with his Isaac. Upper Valley; Harry Conoway, I family, crossed the plains to the Ore gon country. The rennion party con cisted of Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. Cooper, of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper, of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooper, of Grass Valley; J. E. Cooper, of Portland Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Craft, of Mount Hoed, and C. C. Cooper Miss Eleanor Cooper, and Forrest Cooper, of Dufur. One brother. Col. J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville, was un able to be present. Seven of the party that crossed the plains attended the reunion. They were: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cooper, J. E. Cooper, E. W. Cooper, Mrs. M. H. Craft, C. C. Cooper, and R. D. Cooper. O. C. Cooper was only a few months old at the time of crossing and the cel ebration was held in commemoration of his 50th birthday. On the bar hills where the original Bone's mother, sister i party stopped 50 years ago there new the Mises Pickrell, I stands a tine hotel. have returned to their ranch. Mrs. The women passed their time looking Bone, Miss Bone and Misses Pickrell I for old landmarks, while the men have returned here and are occupying fished Odell H.M. Francis, south Hood River ani A. O. Adams, Cascade Locks. Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn, who has been spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives at at. Johns and at Newport, has returned to her home here. While at Newport Mrs. Lynn enjoyed a deep sea fishing trip on ' the large motor launch, the Ollie S. The fall social events were pleasant ly ushered in last Friday evening by the dancing party given by the Ben edict Tennis Club, The fall coolness had begun to pervade the atmosphere and the evening was just right for dancing. The patronesses of the ever.t were Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs. Irumun Butler and Mrs. 11. A. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Bone, who have been camping at ('amp Wood- worth with Mr, and his nieces, LITTLE NECCESITIES FOR THE OFFICE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS PAPER ERASERS ST N G APHI R NOT E BOOKS PENCILS ERASERS HOOK KEF. PENCILS PENS INKS .RS I.KIX.I RS JOURNALS CASH HOOKS CHECK HI CISTI RS TIME HOOKS MEMORANDUMS LETTER FILES PAI'ER BASKETS HOARD CLIPS SH ANON FILES STAMP PADS PAPER CLIPS LOOSE LEAF HOOKS SIIIPPINC; TACS T1MHER CRAYONS OFFICE PINS THUMB TACKS INKS AND PASTE SLOCOM & CANFIELD Successors to SLOCOM'S HOOK & ART STORE the city residence of Mr. and Mrs Noah W. Bone T. L. Harley, of ChicBRO. who l as been here spending the summer on The original party settled in Spring Valley, in Polk county. J. E. Cooper, who was 11 years old at that time, i.nliirove one of the teams across the Hood River ranch, L ft yesterday on his return journey to his home. Mr. Harley will leave Chicago soon to come here for a permanent location. "Hood River is a wonderful community," he says, "and the Glacier is one of the ticst country weekly newspapers that I have ever seen." Herman Pliith, of North Yakima, has been here visiting his son, Carl A. Plath, and wife. Mr. Plath, Senior, although K4 years of age, is more alert and energetic than many men who have reached the half century mark. Mrs. H. W. Plath und daughter, of Oregon City, have also been here vis iting her brother anil sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plath. The Reading club was delightfully entertained last Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. D. Kanaga. The guests pres ent were; Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mrs. H. L. Fording, Mrs. G. L. Schetky, Miss Helen Teal, Mrs. Ralph Root, Mrs. J amine, Mrs. A. E. McNamara, Mrs. J. W. Crites, Mrs. E. II. Sheiiard. Mrs. W. W, Rem ington, Mrs. H. M. Holbrook, Mrs. L. F. Henderson and Mrs. Little. Mrs. Little is here from Moscow, Idaho, visiting Mrs. Henderson. A picnic on the Columbia beach near the White Halmon ferry landing was enjoyed last Thursday evening by the following pnrty: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pifer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. Ernest C. Smith, Misses Irma Goode, Hazel Hollenbeck, Lottie Kin naird, Viola Wilsno, Kittie and Fran ces Bragg, Flora Furrow, Leila Hersh ner, Leila Kclsay, Culver K. Osgood, William Baker, Richard S. Danforth, Este Brosius, Claude Thompson, Roy H. Gill, Crawford Lemmon, Harold Hershner and Ray Furrow. Eugene Bust) was also present for the first part of the beach picnic. F. M. Slavcns has returned from Cannon Beach, where he has been spending two weeks. "There is no better place in the state," he declares, "to spend a vacation than on Cannon Beach. 1 enjoyed every day of it, and don't think I would ever have got enough. The fun of being on the coast is in being able to get out and catch crabs and dig clams. Still I saw a number of people who went to Sea side, who were never able to get up early enough in the mornings, tney said, to dig clams. They were miss ing half the sport of the outing." First Motor Boat on Lost Lake The chug-chug of the first motorhoat has been heard on Lost Lake. W. R. Winans, of Winans City, who designed and built the craft that now carries his family on pleasure trips over the blue mountain lake, hauled the boat to the lakeside last week. Although it is not a large boat, comparatively, it will hold seven passengers, and will make the summer outing of the Winans fam ily much more pleasurable. Pared Post Weight Increased The new regulation, which became ffective August 15, raises the maxi mum weight of parcel post packages from 11 to 20 pounds and makes cer tain changes in the rates. The local delivery rate of postage was reduced from five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound or fraction thereof to five cents for the first pound and one cent for each ad ditional two pounds or fraction thereof. plains. He has a cane made from an axle of the wagon used by his father and mother. Ot the seven boys in the family at the time they came to Ore gon, three enlisted and served in the Union Army during the Civil War. They were W. 1L, I). J. and J. C. Cooper. W. II. Cooper is dead. RAMSEY TELLS OF PRECOOLING VALUE "1 Prepare For Fall j There is a certain degree of ripeness at which fruit is best to send to mar ket," said II. J. Ramsey last week in talking to a representative of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, "and we are trying to find this degree. We want to find it for two reasons it will give the producer a chance to get the hulk of his crop to market in the best marketable condition and it will en able consumers to secure a better qual ity product than they have been ac customed to." Mr. Ramsey is making a special study of storage problems for the United States Department of Agriculture. "We will continue our investigation in Oregon this season as to the best methods and varieties of apples fur storage purposes," says Mr. Ramsey. Our work heretofore has been most useful and when we arrive at a defi nite result, we will give the report to the public. Investigation regarding apples will be made in Loth the Rogue River and Hood River valleys tins season. "We will also endeavor to find the best methods of picking, packing and marketing of prunes. For this pur pose we will make investigations at Salem this season. We started this work two years ago hut were unabla to continue it last season. The work in Oregon this season will be under the direction of A. W. Mc Kay, who recently came here from Washington especially for this task. He succeeds B. B. Pratt, the expert who has left the employ of the govern ment to go to the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley. Exhibit Tags at Glacier Office The Oregon State Immigration Com mission has sent broadcast over the state shipping tags for exhibits that will be displayed in eastern points this fall and winter at land 'shows. These tags may be secured at the Glacier office or at the Commercial club. The Commission is eager to secure the best possible exhibits and urges growers in all parts of the state to cooperate with them. Exhibits shipped with the tags will be carried by the railways free of charge. Notice of Board of Equalization Meeting The Hood River lioard of Equaliz ation will meet on Monday, September Hth. for the purpose of correcting all er rors in the assessment roll and for equalizing the assessment, and will git fur :$0 days thereatter or until said work of equalization is completed. Those who have objection to make to thi assessment should file the same with the county court clerk during the first week of the session of the hoard. 84 .1. WICK HAM, Assessor. For Butter Laliels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacier ollice. tf Let U3 make those altera tions in your garments. Put on new collars and make n e w II II I II JO 1 VI 1 your coats. K Both ladies'' and gentle men's garments. MIPE TO MMbUN"4f S 'I d'rW WO And we are sure that the ladies of the city will be glad to hear that we can make their button holes other work for them. Earl M. Spaulding Cleaning and Pressing I'nder Brosius Building Telephone 1 1 24 ,J Sill J A Woman of i our noice Will certainly appreciate a gift of some of the many articles of Jewelry to be had here. Jewelry is the best of all gifts and ours is the best of all Jewelry. ARTHUR CLARKE Opp. Butler Bank JEWELER AND OPTICIAN CALIFORNIA GROWERS PREPARE FOR COLD More than a million orchard heaters have been ordered, and great precau tions are being taken by Southern Cal ifornia citrus fruit growers to insure their orange and lemon crops this win ter from any possible cold snap. No chilly weather is expected, but the citrus men are taking no chances. C. A. league, who owns the largest lemon orchard in the world, it is said, at Santa Paula, has ordered 5K.100 heaters. A. G. Spaulding, the "father of American basbeall, has ordered 10.500 heaters for his Sespe ranch at Santa Paula. The Foothills Citrus As sociation, in which James Slauson is a leading spirit, has ordered 18,000 heat ers. James M. Flagler, of Corona, has placed an order for 7,000 heaters. The A. F. Call estate, of Corona, has in an order for 5,000 heaters. These Bre from the Hammer Company. The Hamitlon Orchard Heaters' Company, of Wheein'g, W. Va., will snip 25,000 heaters to the Arlington Heights Fruit Company without delay. Local manufacturers will make a vast quantity of heaters. The heaters vary in cost from 45 cents to 1. 10, and they contain from three to seven gallons. They burn from seven to twenty-four hours, ac cording to size and draft. Palmers Have Family Reunion. The Dahncy family is holding a re union here this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney. Four brothers of the family are participat ing in the event, it having been many years since all were together on one occasion. In addition to the hosts those present are : D. W. Dabney, of Canon City, Colo. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Holiday, of Livingstone. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Dabney, of Los Angeles, Caiif. ; and Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Dabney, of Portland. Hal. Dabney, a son of O. P. Dabney, and who has been spending his fur lough from West Point Militiary Acad emy at his father's home, will return to the ca.st Saturday. (train for fall and winter seeding, hay and cover crops. Phone your order earlv. Kellv Bros. a21-tf Butter Wrappers printed at this otlice r
