n
P
i
nOOD UIVER GLACIER, TfltJRSlUY, NOVEMBER fi, 1913
V
$30.00 5 71
$27.00 ular
$25.00 Values
n
Your
Choice
BRANDEGEE KINCA1D A
CLOTHES.
t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
l i M""i"H"i-i"i mini ih-h-h-I
liny your coal of Taft Transfer Co.
maJe or repaired at Jnlinsen's
Walter Shay, who has been ill for
several weeks, is out aain.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafi
Transfer Co. fL'iitf
Mrs. J. W. I'ifer was ill last week,
having' eprained her ankle.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at McDonald's.
Miss Doris Hints visited friends in
The Dalles last week.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. fJOtf
Rea Babson, of I'arkdale, was in the
city SunJay.
( if your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Jolmsen.
Charles T. Karly left Monday night
for Salt Lake on business.
Can deliver coal ur wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. fait!
Dr. J. M. Waugli will leave this
week fur an eastern visit.
(iorxl music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening. till-tf
Miss Jessie Duckwall has left for a
visit with relatives in Indianapolis.
$10uO to $L'00) to loan on farm land at
f per cent. Write to Mr. !., care of
(ilacicr. nii
Fete Shively and Lawrence Driseoll
were visitors in Portend over the week
end.
Grain for fall and winter feeding, liay
and cover crops. I'lione your order
early. Kelly Bros. " aLM-tf
Miss Ruth Cooper, of Underwood,
was,here last week to attend the Hal
lowe'en dance.
flOOO to loan on good real estate se
curity. See Reed & Henderson. ntitf
S. (J. Oxborrow has returned from
southern Oregon near I.akeview, where
he proved up on a land claim.
Insure your house and contents against
tire, and your auto against theft, lire
and accidents. Reed it Henderson, ntitf
Ralph Nelden, of the Upper Valley,
passed through the city last weejt en
route to Salt Lake to spend the winter.
Read the Picture Ptory of the Squirrel
Family running in Blue RibUm Bakery
weekly ads.
Mrs. Emma J. Smith and daughter,
Miss Caroline, of Portland, were here
last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Coleman, on the West Side.
It is now time to put on your lime fer
tilizers. We have the air slacked lime
and raw ground limerock. Kelly Bros,
phone HOI. ntitf
J. .1. Knapp has purchased through
the Gilbert Implement Co. an Overland
automobile. The new machine is a
five passenger touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arnold enter
tained friends Friday night with a
Hallowe'en party. Dr. H. L. Humble
received the prize for making the most
successful identification of ghosts.
Read the Picture Story of the Squirrel
Family running in Blue Ribbon Bakerv
Lfeekly ads.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries have
been in Portland with their son, Joseph
Jeffries. The latter, who has been
stationed at Spokane with the Standard
Oil Co., has been transferred to San
Francisco.
! Mrs. 0. C. Dean returned last Friday
evening from Cornersville, Ind., where
she has been spending the summer
with relatives. Mrs. Dean was ill for
a few days after her return, with a
severe cold, but is now recovering,
J. A. Epping, Este Brosius and Cul
ver K. Osgood will each sing a solo at
the "County Fair", the entertainment
to be given tomorrow and Saturday
nights at the Heilbronner hall by the
members of St. Mark's Men's club.
For Anything In Jewelry
And Fine Watches
C 0
R. II. Wallace was a Portland visitor
last-Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root were Port
land visitors last week.
Ceo. H. Lynn is in Brownsville.Ore..
on business this week.
Joe Kern, of Viento, was in the city
yesterday.
J. F. Hendricks, of Cascade Locks,
was in town yesterday on business.
A. A. Morse, of Portland, was here
yesterday visiting his son, P.M.Morse.
Hon. H. R. Miller, of Portland, for
merly consul general in Japan, was
here last week visiting friends.
Miss Jennie Hall has returned from
lennsylvania where she spent the sum
mer visiting relatives.
Eric Gordon, of the Upper Valley,
has been suffering with a badly
sprained ankle.
25 per cent off on all trimmed and
street hats Friday and Saturday. 11a
F. Smith.
Sam H. Thompson, of Cascade Locks,
was in the city last week visiting
friends.
C. C. Starring and J. R.
spent Sunday in Portland
friends.
Winston
visiting
Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Gleason and
family have left for Portland to spend
the winter.
D. E. Miller, who spent the summer
at his Upper Valley ranch, has returned
to town for the winter.
Mrs. J. R. Forden and children have
returned from Portland where they
have been visiting relatives.
Hazel Rehekah Lodge, No. 156, of
Odell, desires a full attendance on
Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 sharp. Spe
cial business is to be attended to.
Mrs. J. Edgington has returned from
Wasco, where she visited her daughter,
Miss Grace Edgington, and other rela
tives. An epidemic of mumps has been pre
vailing among the students of the
night school. Miss Nelttie Allen has
been suffering from mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe returned
Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with
their son, Ned Blythe, and family in
Portland.
John W.T Weaver, of Portland, was
in the city last week visiting friends.
L. A. Cambridge and family expect to
leave soon for Chicago to spend the
winter.
Miss Nell Hewitt left 'Saturday to
become a member of the staff of the
Piortland libraries. Miss Hewitt, who
is from Indianapolis, bas been here the
past year visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A.W. McKay. ofiWash
ington, D. C, were here over the week
end. Mr. McKay is connected with the
pomologieal offices of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
In a recent issue of the Pacific
Printer appeared a colored illustration
of a box of Hood River Clark Seed
lings, the cut having been made by
the Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co., of
Portland
G. Kilpack, superintendent of the
: of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Soci-
hnmp
ety of Portland, was here the latter
part of last weeK on Dusiness con
nected with the institution. Mr. Kil
pack has recently been in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Garinger and
Mrs. Mary Mason, who have been here
visiting at the home of Sanford Smith,
left Monday to return to their home at
Mount Vernon, Mo. Mrs. Garinger
and Mrs. Mason are sisters of Mr.
Smith.
A number of the friends and mem
h,. nf th( United Brethren church
convened at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. B. Parsons last week to celebrate
their wedding anniversary, mi. ano
Mrs. Parsons were presented with a
handsome cut glass water set and a
number of other handsome presents.
-GO TO-
LARAWAY'S
Expert Watch Maker at Your Service
$18.00
1
C. H. Sproat, of Portland, was here
over the week end looking after busi
ness interests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bellingham, of
Walla Walla,Wash, were here last week
looking over the valley.
Miss Edna Groves and Miss Mabel
Withycombe, of Corvallis, spent the
week end here visiting Prof, and Mrs.
C. D. Thompson.
Mim Nina Sutliff, of Sacramento,
Calif., a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F.
B. Sutliff, of that city, is here visiting
Mrs. H. C. McGuire.
Charles Walter, of Underwood, was
in the city Monday on business. Mr.
Walter says that he had grown an extra
fine crop of potatoes this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn and
son, Ned, and daughter, Miss Marion,
left yesterday for Niagara Falls, N.
Y., where they will spend the winter.
Those holding cards for the dancing
parties at Pine Grove should remember
that the next one'will be given at the
grange hall next Friday evening, No
vember 7.
Engineer Elliott, who is superintend
ing the survey of the Columbia River
highway through the county, was here
yesterday on business. Mr. Elliott has
now moved his camp to Wyeth.
Henry S. Walters, drum major of the
0. A. C. cadet band, was in Hood Riv
er yesterday making preparations for a
concert which the band will give here
on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. J. P. Heaton, after a visit here
with her mother on Avaloi way, and
other relatives, has left for Marshfield,
where she and Mr. Heaton will make
their future home.
The wedding of Elvin F. Chapman to
Miss Royce Tucker, of Portland, was
solemnized Sunday by Elder H. W.
Chapman, father of the bridegroom.
The young people will make their
home on June street.
Miss Hazel Saltzman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Saltzman, was
thrown from her horse on the East
Side grade, while on her way to school
one day last week, and painfully in
jured. She is recovering at the Cot
age hospital.
For Sale A team. Leaving Hood
River. Must sell this week. Good
sound team in every particular. A
sacrifice. If you want a bargain call
or write, L. A. Cambridge, Hood
River, Ore., R. D. No. 1. Phone,
Odell 58.
The Boy Scouts have rented the
gymnasium of tne United Brethren
church and are organizing a basket ball
team which will make a bid for honors
this winter. Indoor baseball and other
athletic activities will be engaged in.
They will meet Saturday evenings.
Tillamook Dairy Ranch, on the main
road three miles from creamery, half
mile to graded school. Five room
room house, large barn and other build
ings. Fifteen head high grade cows,
team horses and other young stock, in
fact all equipment for running go with
place. Price 120,000. Will exchange
for Hood River valley orchard of equal
price. Roberts & Simms.
O. M. Scott, and daughter, Mis Lois
Scott, left this week for their home in
Portland. They have been spending
the summer at their country home in
the Central Vale district. The Misses
Kern, Miss Boutterfield and Miss Doris
Clark, who have been here from Port
land visiting Miss Lois Clark at her
home in Central Vale, were in last Fri
day evening to attend the dance given
by the ladies of St. Mark's Guild at
the Heilbronner hall.
W. E. Cook, of Toledo, Ohio, who
has been making a western tour,
stopped here Sunday and was the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay.
Dr. and Mrs. McVay will remove soon
from their country home in Central
Vale to the city. $
Values
SEE
Mr. and .Mrs. B. E. Duncan and lit
tle daughvr, Dorothy, letf for Port
land last Friday afternoor. Mrs. Hun
can and Dorothy will remain with
Portland relatives, whil Mr. Duncan
is Sn the southern rrt of the state in
specting work connected with the
State Game and Fish Commission, of
which he is a member.
The library committee of the Wo
man's club announce a series of Auc
tion midge afternoons, the proceeds to
be used in furnishing the rest rooms of
the new library building. Instructors
will be present to aid beginners. The
first afternoon of the aeries will be
given November 17 at 2 Tcloik at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Newby, Mil State
St. Everyone is invited and anyone
interested will kindly call Mrs. Newby
and reserve a place.
Merle Alice Frederick entertained a
number of little friends Saturday af
ternoon from 2 until 4:30 o'clock with
an unique Hallowe 'en party. There
Were imps, owls, bats, witches and cats
in evidence. A bountiful luncheon was
served consisting of pumkpin pies,
doughnuts, witches cakew, cider and
aples. Those present were Eleanor
Young, Marion Butler, Oilie Nickelsen,
Lillian Uerdes, Dorothy Frey, Jessie
Sletton, Genevieve Nickelsen, Vearl
Dunn, Carroll Huxley, Paul Sletton,
Paul Heulat, Leslie McGuire, Glen
Green, Clifford Green, Floyd Lender,
Morris Kinsey.
Washington Apple Acreage Increases
Statistics compiled by the state de
partment of agriculture at Olympia,
Wash., show that the spring planting
of 1913 has so extended the planted
area in the state lhac more than a
quarter of a million acres are now in
fruit trees.
Recorded plantings lirii'i; the total
fruit tree acreage to 2HI.947, with a
probability that four nursiries not re
porting will swell this total consider
ably. Of the total acreage 230,765
acres are in apples, 12,!i2.ri being plant
ed to this fruit last spring.
While Yakima county still is the
leading fruit county of the state, lead
ing all competitors both in total acre
age and number of plantings this
spring, Okanogan and Grant counties
are showing remarkable increases in
the number of trees planted and bid
fair to be close competitors o Yakima
before long.
Electric Theatre
The program at the Elecric today
and tomorrow is as follows: "Her
Tutor," an Eclair comedy; Owen
Moore as "Percy H. Baldwin," a Vic
tor comedy; and "One of the Rabble,"
an Eclair comedy, two reels.
No picture could have a much better
situation than this. Milly Bright plays
a young woman of fashion who is proud
and silly and thinks herself above com
mon people. One day, by a well ar
ranged series of circumsances,slie finds
herself attended in a strange city with
no money or friends. The girl is at
tacked by roughs and her rescuer fights
a bar-room full to save her, till the
Wilce come. This scrap is a wonder
in its way; no one will go to sleep
watching it.
Bowman-Evans
The wedding of P. K. Bowman, who
was formerly a resident of this city,
having been a machinist in the employ
of the Tip Top Motor Car Co., to Mies
Lena C. Evans, daughter of Mr. ar.d
Mrs. N. C. Evans, occurred in Port
land Satnrday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman
will make tneir home in Portland for
the present. However, they plan to
go later to California. Mr. Bowman
is a member of a prominent Pittsburg,
Pa., family who plan on moving to
California.
Smith Collects Road Money
Ernest C. Smith, who by subscrip
tion, has raised the sum of $25 with
which powder will be bought to be
used by the residents of the Upper
West Fork district in building a road
from the proposed bridge that will be
constructed by the county across the
West Jr'ork near Samly Flat, says the
work -will either be done this fall or
next spring.
The proposed" work will eliminate
the steep grade between Sandy Flat
and the Dee orchard district.
Unitarian Church
Services are as follows: Sunday
school atAO a. m. Morning service of
worships t 11 a. m. with anthem by a
mixed ' quartet. Study hour at 6 -30 on
the question of "Unemployment;" and
the evening service and musical at 7:30
with a vocal solo by Mrs. H. M. Hux
ley, violin solo, Mrs. ('has. Hall, and a
piano solo. Miss Alberta Staten. Mr.
MacDonald will speak on the theme,
"The Choicest Flowers Grow in the
Canyons." All are invited.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Your
Choice
WINDOWS
A. CRAM
H. F. I). Boxes V,ri Not Be Misused
Hood River, Ore., Nov 4., 1913.
Editor Glacier: Having been asked
frequently whether the Postal Depart
ment allows the use of rural mail
boxes for deposit of matter that has
not been stamped for mailing, or prop
erly mailed, 1 will quote from the Pos
tal Laws and Regulations, edition of
1913, page 420:
"Mail boxes erected on rural routes
are intended exclusively for the recep
tion of matter regularly in the mails,
and any mailable matter, such as cir
culars, sale bills etc., deposited therein
is subject to the rules governing the
mails, including proper addressing and
the pi yment of postage at the regular
rate.
"When a rural carrier finds deposit
ed in a box Mailable matter on which
postage has not been paid, addressed
to or intended for the person in whose
box it is deposited, the carrier shall
take such matter to the distributing
post office to be held for postage and
treated as prescribed by section 545."
(Sec! 545 relates to sending matter
to Dead Letter offiee.)
Jay P. Lucas, Postmaster.
Southland Jubilee Quartet Coming
The colored Southland Jubilee Sing
ers will give a typical southern con
cert at Asbury M. E. church Monday
evening, Nov. 17. These singers come
under the same, management as the
colored singers dio sang here last
year.
The Southand Jubilee Quartet of
mixed voices, composed of four talent
ed negro entertainers, render a pro
gram typical of the south, with old
plantation melodies and jubilee songs.
An evening of solid enjoyment, oot a
tiresome moment. The quartets, trios,
solos, instrumental numbers and read
ings are far superior to anything of
the kind on the Pacific coast, according
to many press reports.
The Pasadena Daily News, Aug. 27,
says: Concert given by the Soutland
Jubilee quartet at the Y. M. C. A. last
evening was a decided success. The
pianist, Mr. Barbour, made a great
hit with his instrumental selections, as
did Mr. Drayton with his solo work
and readings from Paul Laurence Dun
bar. I. U. Lafferty Grows Fine Corn
One of the best fields of corn seen in
the county this year was grown by I.
U. Lafferty in;the Odell diBtnct. The
corn was cut and shocked and present
ed a picture that one may see during
the harvest period in Jowa. The corn,
which was planted on clover sod land,
will yield, judging from estimates that
have been made, more than CO bushels
per acre.
The Dalles Wet, Salem Goes Dry
At the local option election held in
The Dalles Tuesday the voters of that
city expressed the desire of continua
tion of saloons in the city. At Salem,
where a similar election was held, the
town went dry. Hard campaigns had
been conducted in both cities.
M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Themes: morning, "The Blesse&tess
of Giving;" evening, "Wanteds A
Man." Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
United Brethren Church.
Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sixth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
third of the series on "Philippians,"
11 a. m. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Dis
course at 7:30, subject, "No-sided-ness.'"
Everybody welcome. J. B.
Parsons, minister.
Congregational Church
Regular quarterly communion service
will be held Sunday morning. "The
Easy Yoke" will be the theme of tne
communion meditation. Christian En
deavor service at 6:30 p. m. Subject,
"The Christian Home," led bsrjjisses
Imholtz and McLucas. Special nusic.
Get Your Suit
Cleaned and
Pressed at
Spaulding's
Tailor Shop
UNDER BROSIUS BLDG.
Telephone No. 1124
n
Makes Of f ice Work Easy
The little
office.
handy
Save
Box Files
Board Files
Shannon Files
Letter Trays
Paper Baskets
Paper Clips
Paper Fasteners
Stamp Pads
Stamp Pad Ink
Beegee
Ink Wells
Pen Racks
Thumb Tacks
Dating Stamps
Stick Files
Pencils
Pens
Index Letter
TYPEWRITERS, Paper, Ribbons, Carbon, Erasers
Stenographers Note Books, Pencils, Supplies
Blank Books all
Slocom &
ARTHUR
Opp. Butler Bank
r
Why Will
Tolerate The
It's as far behind the times as the old
tallow-dip. First rate for outdoor work
porches, sidewalks, etc., but wholely
unfit for the house.
A Vacuum
Cleaner
takes the dirt and dust
uui uj. wie ecu pet in-
stead of simply stirring
it u) tu oetue in auiiiu
other place. Will outlast
20 brooms. As easy to
run as a carpet sweeper
Let us sent one on trial.
Dairy Supply
You'll find it here
CHURNS
Barrel
Dazer-Revolving Dash
Milk Pans, Crocks, Bottles
E. A. Franz
FRUIT
IvfXDE TO
AT THE GLACIER OFFICE
I rV 1
articles around the
steps and energy.
F.rasers
Paste
Inks
Muscilage
Push Pins
Marking Crayon
Rulers
Wall Files
Filing Envelopes
Rubber Bands
kinds and Rulings
Canfield
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
You
Broom?
5i5j?- --lyJ:
TE MJGRO
$9.75
On our club plan
Pay a little each month
Headquarters
Extra Heavy Retinned
Milk Pails
and Caps, Strainers, Etc.
Company
UA 1
STAMPS
v.' r