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nOOD RIVER GLACIhK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1013
FALL 'RAINCOATS
ULSTERS AND MACKINAW
AUTUMN SHIPMENT
THE COZY CORNERS
IN THE HOME
May be fives a bright, cheery
air or a soft, restful atmos
phere, at desired, by the use of
COLONIAL
Dmpeft BSS 7arics
COOP TA5TC WITH ECPNPfY
To the housewife in quest of something different
there are a hundred and one suggestions in the unusual
new effects in Colonial Draperies. She will find the
widest range of colors and designs in which she may
express her own individuality and it is that which
makes ths home distinctive. Our critical research for
unusual designs and for colorings that are refined and
artistic gives to Colonial Draperies tins great claim they
have to distinction.
of
KNOCKABOUTS
NEW FALL CLOAKS
for
Ladies, Children and Misses
Priced to please the most
economical and careful buyer.
All the Correct Style Features.
Mil l HHIWH
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
WIHiHWWWM 1 I I I il-I-
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
C. P. Ross was in Carson, Wash.,
last week on business.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. I20tf
Chas. (J. Ross, of Parkdale, was here
last Saturday shopping.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
F. H. Blackman was a business vis
itor in The Dalles last week.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
Mrs. Todd B. Culbertson, of Park
dale, was here labt week shqpping.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Robert Walton, of New berg, was'a
business visitor in the city last week.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Talt !
Transfer Co. f20tf
Richard S. Uanforth spent the week
end in Portfand visiting friends.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
tone at McDonald's.
C. P. Johansen and Geo. Clough, of
the Upper Valley, were in the city last
week on business. j
For Bale A 3 hole tireless cooker and
a 60 gallon iron goaoline tank. Are new
and will sell at a bargain. C. J. Pratt,
W18 Oak street. Telephone 2453. slS
Clinton McCoy, of White Salmon,
was in the city last week visiting
friends.
For Sale Two Second hand Model Q
Maxwells, 2 Brush Runabouts, 2 Model
E 36 Maxwells, or will trade.--Heights
Garage. Phone 3151. ell-tf
Clarence Parker, of Odell, was a
business visitor in The Dalles last
week.
Grain for fall and winter seeding, hay
and cover crops. Phone your order
early. Kelly Bros. a21-tf
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sullivan, of Sa
lem, arrived in the city last week to
look over the valley.
Lost Small sachel, containing kit of
automobile tools. Return to Glacier
otlice and receive reward. s25
Mrs. M. B. Palacios, of Portland, is
here this week visiting her friend, Mrs.
W. L. Clark.
After Monday, October 6, taxes will
become delinquent and a penalty will
attach. Sheriff Johnson urges all not
to forget the date.
Mrs. E. A. Baker and mother left
Portland Friday on board the steam
ship Beaver bound for Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
Frank Davenport, Sr., of Cape Horn,
was in the city over the week end on
business. He was formerly a resident
of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blodgett, of
Northfield, Minn., arrived last week
for a visit here with their son, Geo. W.
Blodgett, of Blodgettville, in the Up
per Valley.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson, of Chicago, ar
rived last Friday evening for an ex
tended visit here with her brother,
Col. W. F. Tucker, at his Upper Val
ley home, El Corregidor.
John W. Weaver, of Portland, was
here BDendine the week end at the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
S. Butterfield in the Oak Grove dist
rict. T. A. Boles and family have removed
from Parkdale, where they have been
living the past year, to Washougul,
where Mr. Boles has rented a ranch.
They were formerly residents of the
Odell district.
W. A. Davis, of Mosier, was in the
city Tuesday attending to business.
Mr. Davis visited ths Glacier office.
"1 have subscribed for the paper since
it was established," he declared, "and
have watched it grow into one of the
state's best weekly publications."
City Street Commissioner Carson be
gan work last week laying a new floor
on the steel wsgon bridge leading
across the Hood river. The work will
be pleasing to the East Side apple
growers, who are beginning to haul
their fruit across the structure.
For Anything In Jewelry
And Fine Watches
FITFORM
Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co. j
Good music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening. sll-tf
Mrs. L. H. A meson and children, of
The Dalles, were here last week visit
ing friends.
C. E. Spencer, of Parkdale, was a
visitor in the city the latter part of
last week.
A. H. Black, a real estate man of
The Dalles, was here Tuesday on busi
ness and visiting his old friend, T. D.
Tweedy.
J. R. Barrell and C. F. Busch, pro
prietors of one of the Upper Valley
orchards, were in the city last week
attending the packing school.
Paul W. Childers. of The Dalles,
passed through this city Saturday
while en route to Portland. Mr. Chil
ders attended to business here.
Harry Dano, a former contractor
here but who has been living in south
ern California, arrived in the city last
week to look after property interests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fitch and little
son, Graham, left the latter part of
trie week alter a visit Here with Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Graham.
A number of Upper Valley people
were down last week to attend the
packing school, among them A. B.
Coulter, R. W. Sparks and Miss Sparks.
Do you like oysters? Then t y an
'Oyster Breakfast Cake." For sale at
all grocers and meat markets. IS cents.
Its delicious. You never tatted any
thing like it.
For most reasonable prices call on
Height Garage, 121H C Street. Access
ories, tires, supplies, repairs and auto
livery. Also plumbing. Telephone 3151.
J. F. Volstoff, Prop.
Clarence F. Gilbert and Harry T.
DeWitt were in Portland Sunday to in
spect new models of the Chalmers
automobiles and to attend the baseball
game.
Lawrence Gerdes, of this city, who
has been at the Donnell drugstore in
The Dalles, has left for Oregon Agri
cultural College te resume his work
there.
Misses V'Ona Gutheiie and Margaret
Bates, of Portland, who have been here
spending two weeks with Miss Gene
vieve Butterfield, have returned to
their homes in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cambridge, of
Illinois, will arrive here this week for
a visit with their son, L. A. Cam
bridge, and wife at their Odell ranch.
The latter expect to spend the winter
in Chicago.
D. Crossley, of the London fruit firm
of D. Crossley & Sons, accompanied by
C. A. Malboeuf, was here the first of
the week looking over the local fruit
situation. Mr. Crossley interviewed
various growers and inspected the
orchards which he declared were in ex
cellent condition.
A. Millard has left for Boston, where
he will spend the winter. Fred F.
McCrea has leased the Upper Valley
tract owned by Mr. Millard and for
merly occupied by J. F. Thompson, for
a period of hve years. Mr. Ihompson
will make his horr.e on the property
owned by him in Parkdale.
Samuel Secrist, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. VanAndaj,, Mr. Seacrist, who
left for a tour of southern California,
before returning to the east, was de
lighted with the Hood Kiver valley
"I certainly hate to leave," he de
clared the morning of his departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carter and
little daughter have returned from
Portland to this citv to make their
home. They will occupy the Nelson
house on State street. Mr. Carter has
taken a position with The Stewart
Hardware C"o. He was employed there
before becoming interested in the autO'
mobile business.
T4 M Irwin nnrl rinncrhfer. Mtsfi Ir.
win, of Oak Grove, will leave this
week for Salem where tbey will spend
the winter. Mr. Irwin for the past
several months has been tne uak
Clr-fwm nrreflnnnripnfc fnr thA Glacier.
Ha tuna fnrmprlo an editor, and his
news items have been intensely inter
esting not oniy 10 ubk urove peopie,
but to those of all the valley.
-GO TO-
LARAWAY'S
Expert Watch Maker at Your Service
Wanted Pasture for horse. Reed A
Henderson.
Merle Rivers, of The Dalles, visited
Pearl Diets last Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Perry, of Stockton, Cal.,
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Dietz over Sunday.
County Judge Castner was in The
Dalles Tuesday on business.
Miss Fannie Glover, of Portland, ar
rived yesterday to spend the week end
with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. r. M.
Blackman, of the East Side.
F. M. Brokaw. of Portland, is here
supeivising the harvest of his apple
crop on the ranch belonging to him and
Mr. Dudley on the bast bide.
In closing out my piano stock, I will
exchange one or two pianos for wood.
Call and see me this week. S. H.
Soule, Bell Bldg.
Miss Grace Carter, who has been vis
iting relatives in Grant and Union
counties the past summer, has returned
to her home here and will resume her
music work with her piano pupils.
Mrs. J. R. Williams and Miss Caro
Chamberlain, of Detroit, have been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga.
Mrs. S. J. r iske, of Chicago, Mrs. &a-
naga'a aunt, has also been visiting
here.
The Ladies' Aid of Asbury M. E.
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Jackson on State Btreet. All ladies of
the church are cordially invited to be
present.
The ladies of Canbv Relief Corps
will gather in social session this after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Button
on the East Side. They are requested
to meet as soon after one o clock as
convenient, and bring their friends
with them.
Check a cough or cold in the lungs be
fore it develops a serious case. Ballard's
Horehound HvruD is an effective remedy
for all soreness or congestion in the
lungs or air passages. Price Z&c, 50c
and (1.00 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N.
Ularke.
Be sure and see the government fish
hatchery on the Little White Salmon.
The Underwood ferry makes no extra
charge for carying passengers to the
hatchrv. where a.uuo bigi nsn may ne
seen in the pools there. Plan a Sunday
excursion or make the trip any day, for
that matter.
Mrs. J. L. Blount entertained the
laides of Canby Corps at her home on
Twelfth street last Thursday afternoon
at a most enjoyable Kensington. About
thirty ladies were in attendance and
each declared the afternoon most thor
oughly entertaining. The ladies will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. J, H.
Button at her East Side home.
Mrs. John Otten, Miss Alta Poole,
Mrs. T. .1. Kinnaird, Miss Lottie Kin
naird, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner,
Mrs. W. L. Clark, Mrs. J. T. Whit
comb, Miss Florence Carson, 'and Mrs.
F. E. Newby weie in The Dalles last
woek to attend the special meeting of
the chapter of the Eastern Star of that
city.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Constance Henderson
to Geo. P. Hitchcock, it will be a syl
van wedding, held on Wednesday, Oc
tober 1, in the grove of ancient pines,
surrounding the home of Prof. and Mrs.
L. F. Henderson, Con Mar, on the West
Side. Mr. Hitchcock and his bride will
make their home in a handsome bunga
low that is now being built in the Bel
mont district.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, of Park
dale, took a party out to see the valley
in their auto last Friday. Those who
composed the party were Miss Ada
Hart and Miss Cooke, the two Parkdale
teachers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark and
Mr. and Mr. Hannum. The car was
near Dee when an axle broke and they
were compelled to seek other means
of conveyance.-. While the men were in
search of a wagon to take the party
back to Parkdale. Miss Hart started
out to walk back. She arrived at
Parkdale some time before the rest of
the party, who had succeeded in getting
a farmer to bring them borne in his big
wagon.
FRANK A. GRAM
Mr, and Mrs. J. VV. Ingalls were in
The Dalles over Sunday.
Harry Butterfield has left for Seattle
to enter the University of Washington.
Mrs. Bert Stranahan has been at Ru
fua visiting her mother, Mrs. Fowler.
Wyeth Allen has left for Ann Arbor
toVesume his studies at the University
of Michigan.
Attorney C. O. Burkett and family
have left for Portland to make their
home.
Harold Ingalls, after a visit with his
parents here, has returned to Pendle
ton. Mrs. H. S. Richmond, of Portland,
spent the week end beta visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Onthank.
Ivan Dakin, while coming from Mo
sier in his automobile last week, killed
a large porcupine on the road side.
Emmett Tompkins has returned frtm
Marshfleld, where he spent the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Henderson vis
ited friends at Washougal, Wash., over
the week end.
TMrs. L. J. Amble, who is here from
Minneapolis visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A. P. Reed, spent Monday in Portland.
Laurence Schetky, of thia city, has
made application for an appointment to
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Clifford Ross is now at the Oregon
Agricultural College, his place at the
Bragg Mercantile Co. having been rilled
by Phillip Ferguson.
J. M. Schmeltzer, who is confined at
the Cottage hospital recovering from a
recent operation for appendicitis, is
improving rapidly.
- C. O. McMeins. who has been em
ployed at Walters Bros, barber shop,
has left with his family for Everett,
Wash., to make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sailing and child
ren have left for Butte, Mont., to
spend two weeks with relatives. Mr.
Sailing is local agent of the Moui.t
Hood Railroad Co.
Miss Mary Winans and Linnai us Wi-
rans left last week for Salem, where
they will resume their studies. The
former is at Willamette University and
the latter at Salem high school.
The new fire alarm system for the
city has arrived and will be installed
by a representaivo of the Unmewell
Fire Alarm Co.. of Seattle. Citv Re
corder Howe and Fire Chief McGuire
will supervise the work.
Mrs. Belle Byerlee, who has been
spending the past several weeks with
relatives In lowa and Nebraska, will
arrive tomorrow to spend the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn, and
family. She is en route to her home in
St. Johns.
The Goetz family orchestra will ap
pear at the Heilbronner hall next Sat
urday evening under the auspices of
the Hood Kiver band, the members of
which will also render selections. The
Goetz family has a reputation for high
class musical entertainment. The local
band has held frequent rehearsals re
cently and the local talent is develop
ing into a bunch of good musicians.
Jurors for the October term of the
circuit court have been drawn aa fol
lows: G. E. Bowerman, E. A. Noble,
S. M. Richardson, F. C. House, H. A.
Hackett, C. N. Clarke, M. Isenberg,
George Ertle, A. I. Mason, H. Garra
brant, H. S. Galligan, Sidney Babson,
A. Beatty, F. S. DeWitt. Harold
Hershner, T. A. Reavis, A. L. Page,
F. W. Angus, J. E. Andrews, Alfred
Cox, Hubbard Taylor, Raymond Mark
ley, E. N. Newman, J. A. Epping, A.
Hanigsman, L. M. Parker, A. J. Brun-
3uist, F. A. Mack, W. S. Crapper, 1.
effries and D. P. Smith.
Just Little Storks
Edgar Allen Poe's story of the Irish
man and the Frenchman, who were in
love with the widow and who, while
calling, each, thinking he was grasp
ing the hand of the fair lady, seized
the hand of,the other, has a parallel in
a recent incident of a local picnic.
The moon shone down as only an au
tumn moon can in the Hood River val
ley. The pleasure seekers sat in the
shadow of the big bonfire. There were
songs and sighs and a breath o'f ro
mance came stealing over the land.
And a boy saw a hand lying in the
shadow on the branch of a little tree
against which members of the party
were reclining. Slowly his own stole
toward the hand lying there. The two
touched. The girl talked on and sang
and told stories as calmly as though
nothing were happening. But the lad
on the other side of her, bis face
wrinkled with smiles, and his body
shaking with a suppressed laughter,
responded with soft pressures to the
embracing hand of the boy, who had
been touched by the moon's rays. The
latter was never told of his mistake
and went away happy.
Unitarian Church
The sericesat the Unitarian church
are as follows: Sunday school at 10
o'clock sharp. Service of worship at 11
o'clock, Jand the evening service at
7:30, note the change of hour. The
theme at the evening service is "Here-
say." - lhe program for the evening is
as follows: Vocal solo. J. Adrian Ep
ping; reading, Alice Taylor; violin
olo, Joe Johnson. All are invited.
PAASCII PURCHASES
CLEANER & GRADER
Many orchardists have visited the
big apple house of August Paasch on
the. East Side since the middle of last
week to inspect the machine just in
stalled there by the Oregon Fruit
Cleaner & Grader Co., of The Dalles.
R. H. Weber was here to superintend
the installation. The cleaner and
grader has been tried out on apples
and peaches and works well. Mr.
Paasch expresses himself as well
pleased. The Gilbert Implement Co.
has the local agency and is finding
many of the orchardists eager to wit
nes practical demonstrations of the im
proved grader.
Mr. Weber left Friday for Medford,
where he has sold a machine. "I ex
pect to visit Yakima, Wentachee and
Walla Walla before 1 return," he says.
"We are working 45 men in our factory
at lhe Dalles now and are turning out
a machine a day."
High School Happenings
The first fool ball game of the season
will be played tomorrow after Jsihool
at Columbia park. On his occasion the
alumni and "has beens" will meet the
high school team in a practice game.
The game will enable Manger Cos how
to get a glimpse of his team in action
and help him weed out a few of the
hopefuls. The game will be a hard
contested 'aflair, as there are many
past stars on the "has beens" team.
A few of the players on the has been
team are W. Shay, Franz, J. Coshow,
J. Johnson and Carson. No admission
will be charged.
Jesse Thomas, of last year's fresh
man class, the star sprinter basket ball
and baseball player of last year's team,
arrived in town from the southland the
first of the week and will probably
come back to school.
Arrangements have been made for a
foot ball game with The Dalles high at
The Dalles during fair week, the n
K. H. S. team should have been
coached into a very efficient aggrega
tion by that time and should be able to
get revenge for the defeat several
years back when Groenwall's pets piled
up a score of 117 against Mooa
Kiver.
Miss Time Davidson has been ap
pointed librarian of the high school li
brarv. The library will be kept open
two afternoons out of the week and is
open to all.
Five more students have entered H
R. H. S. since last week. There aie
86 girls and 50 boys enrolled at the
present time. In the freshman class
there are 17 bovs and 16 girls, in the
sophomore cless 12 boys and 20 girls,
injthe junior class 14 boys and 24 girls
nd in the senior class seven boys and
26 girls.
Arrangements are being made to
open the night school at once, in this
school bookkeeping, business arunme
tic, advanced grammar, manual train
ing. writing and spelling will be taught
Any persons working or unable to go
to school day are eligible TO enter,
The school will probably be held at tl e
high school building.
Superintendent J. O. McLaughlin
would like to hear from anybody close
to Hood Kiver who could furnish work
in the forenoon to a high school stu
dent. Mr. McLaughlin is in communi
cation with a boy wishing to work in
the forenoon, lhe boy has a great ca
pacity for work and is badly needed at
H. R. H. S. to particpate in athletic
events. Call Mr. McLaughin at the
high school building if you can supply
a job.
The junior class met Tuesday and
elected the following officers: Eliza
beth Carson, pres. ; Glenn Hunt, vice
pres.: Jawn Allen, sec'y and treas.
The junior class is starting out very
lively this year having already made
arrangements for several parties and
class feeds.
Board of Equalization
EAST FORK IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict, acting as a board of equalization,
will meet at its office in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, for the purpose of re
viewing and correcting its assessment
and apportionment of taxes for the year
M3, beginning on the first Tuesday of
October, 1913. The Board will continue
in session from day to day as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed 10 days,
exclusive of Sundays, and will hear ana
determine any objection or complaint
by any interested person to its said as
eeosment and apportionment and
change the same as shall appear neces
sary and proper.
Dated, September 2, 1913.
GEORGE R. WILBUR,
s4-o2 Secretary.
United Brethren Church.
Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth
streets. Uunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon at 11
o'clock, subject, "Prevailed by Pray
er." O. E. at6:3U. At 7:3U the pas
tor will speak on. "Some New Coven
ant Commandments." This theme will
be linked to the discourse of last Sun
day night. Everybody welcome. J. B.
Parsons, Minister.
Price 15c to 75c
BUTTERICR
NEW BOOKS
THAT ARE
BEING READ
V. V.'s Eyes (Harrison,) Iron Trail (Beach,)
Polly Anna (Porter,) Laddie (Porter,) Bobby,
General Manager, Guinevere's Lover, The Wo
man Thou Gavest Me, John Barleycorn, The
Business of Life, Within the Law, Inside the
Cup, Double Life of Mr. Alfred Burton, The Port
of Adventure, The Knave of Diamonds.
We receive the New Books as soon as
published
For the Latest Reading
give us a trial
Slocom&Canfield
Magazines
Prepare
Let us make
those altera
tions in your
garments.
Put on new
collars and
make new
linings for
your coats.
Both ladies'
and gentle
men's gar
ments. Earl M.
Cleaning
Under Brosius Building
ARTHUR
Opp. Butler Bank
iBi
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
53 acres about 25 acres in cultivation fronting on Col
umbia River. 71 miles east of Portland on S. P. & S. Ry.
(North Bank) fair improvements on place. This land is sim
ilar and equal to places on the river near White Salmon for
early vegetables, fruit and berries. I am going to sell this
place; if interested write or call on
F. W. DEHART,
Hood,
Ferry Road in Good Condition
Commodore O. C. Dean, the Hood
River-White Salmon ferryman, who
secured an appropriation from the
county court, has rushed to completion
improvement of the ferry and boat
landing road, and the highway is now
in excellent condition. This road is
used to great extent by ranchers and
merchants, ;.the former hauling apples
to the boats and the merchants having
goods transported from the landing to
the city.
We keep in stock a full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
PATTERNS
For Fall
And we are
sure that the
ladies of the
city will be
glad to hear
that we can
make their
button holes
and do stitch
ing and other
work for
them.
Spaulding
and Pressing
Telephone 1124
A Woman of
Your Choice
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.
CLARKE
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Washington
Train Kills Unknown Tramp
An unknown tramp was killed here
last Thursday night about one o'clock
when he fell from the top of a moving
freight train just entering the city
from the east. There were no papers
in the man's pocket by which he eould
be identified. It is thought that he
may have been intoxicated at the time,
an almost empty whiskey bottle having
been found in his pocket.
I The body of the victim, a man about
33 years of age and of medium height,
was brought to the undertaking estab
lishment of S. E. Bartmess where it is
being held for further efforts at identification.