HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TflURSDAT, FEBRUARY 12. 1014
OUR EMBROIDE
ALE NOW ON
RY
Thousands.of yards of SELECTED PATTERNS
The choice of the BEST LINES in America
JUST ONE, HALF PRICE
Flouncing, all widths, one-thtrd off
Boys School Suits
On Special Sale
Reductions
20 per cent to one half price
KIMONO SALE
Long and Short, all reduced
"Tango" Petticoats
$2.95
Frank A. Gram
Real Service
in Men's Shoes
The
Stride
A MMurffiti
par day mith
comfort ml every
9S.OO
Let us fit
your next pair
of shoes.
We fit your feet, and
give you shoes of a
quality and style that
please. We believe in
service, and will
make our personal
service to you the
basis of your fu
ture patronage.
Our Prices Are Moderate
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00
WHW lilllll 11 M-M-M-M-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
"M"I"I"I"1 1 l'M"M"M"M"Ml4
Buy your coal of Taft Trannfi-r Co.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnaen's
I can handle your chickens, ('all '.'lM,
Earl M. Noble is ill with mumps.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johneen's.
B. E. Peddicord left Monday for a
trip . to Eastern Oregon.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. fJOtf
J. B. Anderson, who was ill last
week, has recovered.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
I can handle your hogs. Call 2151. j22tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. O.1 Blanchar visited
Portland friends the first of the week.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. Llitf
C. K. Marshall was a week end vis
itor in Portland.
Alfred Marshall, of Portland, spent
the week end here visiting Este
Urosius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, of the
Parkdale hotel, were Porland visitor?
last week.
Have your horses clipped at Shively
& Uriscoll's. fl'.'tf
Miss Helen McGuire, of The Dalles,
was here last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarke.
Mrs. Val Tompkins and daughter,
of Cascade Locks, were here last week
visiting Mrs, A.E . Macnamara.
Mayor Chas. Hayward, of Lafayette,
whose home was formerly here, was in
town Monday on business.
Dr. F. D. Wilson, of Washuugal, whs
in the city the first of the week visit
ing friends.
The Upper Valley Dramatic club will
repeat "The Fatal Scar" at the Mc
Isaae hall on next Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank R. Howard is in Alberta,
Canada, where she is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cotton.
Fred Coshow has left for Berkeley,
Calif., where he will be with his sister,
Miss Eva Coshow. He will attend the
Berkeley high school.
For best grade fertilizer see J. B. An
derson for prices. Car lot orders a spec
ialty. Phone 211 or call at E. J. Youi g's
Packing Plant. ' jl'l'tf
You can buy groceries, hardware,
men's shoes and lots of other things
for half price at the Rockford store
this week.
They are selling out the Rockford
store. Everything is being sold at
.slaughtered prices. Some sale, you
bet.
Don't forget that the ''Prisoner of
Zenda" will be shown in six reels at
the Gem Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday nights. '
If you want to buy groceries cheap
go to the Rockford store this week.
Its the greatest sale ever pulled of in
Hood River.
Edison Wax 4 minute Records reduc
ed to 20c each. When played 25c ; many
records you may never get again. "Get
busy." ""Waggoner wants your trade."
W. M. Kollock, of Underwood, is
spending the winter in El Centro,
Calif. Mr. Kollock writes that sum
mertime weather prevails in the Im
perial valley."
The Altar society of the Church of
the Immaculate .Conception will meet
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S.
A. Mitchell at her home on Cascade
avenue.
San Souci will meet Thursday with
Mrs.A lbert S. Hall, fiOfi Oak street. A
full attendance is requested as elect
ion of officers will take place.
Mrs. L. F. Henderson returned last
week from Seattle, where she had been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs, Strong.
H. M. Hosick has returned from
Portland, where he has been spending
the winter, and is now on his East Side
ranch. Mrs. Hosick will return from
California in March. .
Parties wanting nice Mount Hood
lily bulbs call E. G. Walther 1S21 or
1321. 1 have recently dug a large
number of the bulbs in the Upper Valley.
tlood music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening. ell-tf
Mrs. Annie M. Kinnersly, of The
Dalles, is a guest of Mrs. J. P. Lucas.
Can deliver coal ur wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f-Dtl
All voters are urged to register
early.
Mt. Hood Lily bulbs for sale at Mrs.
Olis, HOI Oak Street.
Rev. J. R. Hargreaves is visiting
Portland friends.
Have vour horses clipped at Shively
& Driscoll's. U2tf
John R. Putnam, who has been in
Washintgon, D. C, for the past two
months, has returned.
Miss Frances Bragg, who has been
convalescing from an opeiation for ap
pendicitis, is again able to be out.
C. A. Cass was called to Nebraska
last week on account of the fatal ill
ness of a brother.
Arthur McCreery, who has been in
Portland for several weeks, returned
home last week.
Col. and Mrs. W. P. Tucker are
spending a part of the winter in Port
land. They are stopping atthe Hotel
Portland.
You had better go out today to that
sale at the Rockford store. Every
thing is going to be sold and mighty
cheap.
Luke Sharp, the great lawyer, will
argue his case with power at the
Christian church lecture room, Feb. 17.
Hear him.
Dont' fail to listen to James Grab
bitt, the attorney, at the Christian
church Feb. 17. He fights for his cli
ents. Three venerable judges of the su
preme court of this country will be at
the Christian church Feb. 17. Hear
their decision. It is worth while,
The great lawsuit, '1 he Powers of
Darkness vs. the Power of Light, at
the Christian church lecture room,
Feb. 17. Hear it.
H. C. McGuire, who has been suffer
ing for several weeks from rheuma
tism, has gone to Shipherds Springs
seeking health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Dellen and lit
tle daughter, Frances, of The Dalles,
have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. C. Gladden.
Don't forget that the "Prisoner of
Zenda" will be shown in six reels at
the Gem Theater next Monday and
Tuesday nights.
G. F. Schmidt, formerly of St. Paul,
Minn., is now the cook for the Daven
port saw mills company near Winans.
Mr. Schmidt's wife is with him and he
expects his daughter here in the summertime.
H. A. Harris, who was recently in
jured in a wreck of Twhoy Bros, work
trains here, has recovered and is now
out again. Mr. Harris will leave this
week for Portland.
Alfred M. Cox, who with his family
is spending the winter in Portland,
was here over the week end looking
after his ranchin the Oak Grove dis
trict. Miss Clara Wattenburg, of Mon
mouth, has come herejto take theplace
of Miss Nellie Crocker, who is a teach
er in the Park street public school.
Miss Crocker is away on an eight week
tour of the Hawaiian Islands.
The follwing O.-W. R. & N. officials
were here last week on a tour of in
speciton: W. R. Skey, of the traffic
department; R. Chase, of the construc
tion department; and A. N. Oliver,
traveling freight agent.
That's a great sale they are having
at the Rockford store. You just can't
help buying when you see how cheap
everything is marked. There is about
$3000 worth of merchandise to be sold,
and the fixtures, too.
Miss Jessie Gilfillan, of Portland,
who was here last week visiting Mrs.
Frank A. Cram, was the honor guest
at a party given by Mrs. J. H. Heil
bronner Friday. Mrs. Chas. Hall en
tertained for her Saturday.
The Thursday Whist club was enter
tained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
C. R. Bone at her home on Oak street.
Cards were enjoyed at seven tables,
Mrs. E. W. Birge winning tl e prize.
The hostess served an excellent lunch
ton.
0
regon
C Insurance
Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
i T uilk L. Samuel, L. N. BALDWIN,
President.
District Manager
Lost Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, coin
purse with $25 in gold in it. Anyone
finding it please return and recieve re
ward. Grace Howell, Phone M23.
H. M. Vannier, E. F. Fatten. G. H.
Stanton and A. (!. Lewis each recieved
from the Willamette valley laat week
a fine Berkshire brood sow.
Virginia, the small daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. L. V. Abraham, underwent a
slight operation at the Cottage hos
pital the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dickerson and
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ireland have re
turned from California, where they
have been spending the winter.
The ladiesjof Hood River are invited
to meet with Mrs. Spangler at the
home of Dr. Dumble, next Friday af
ternoon for the February kensington.
A number of out of town guests at
tended the St. Mark's Guild dance at
the Heilbronner hall last Friday night.
The members of the Hill Military
Academy basket ball team from Port
land attended the dance after their
game. .
Newa has been- received here of the
wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Gatchell,
formerly of this city, to Frederick
Patterson, of Corvallis. The wedding
occured at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pigney, in
Vancouver, Wash. .
A letter, telling of the interesting
incidents of the voyage up to January
14, was received Monday by the Glacier
from A. D. Moe, who stated that de
spite the rough weather that had been
encountered tbe trip was being enjoyed
by all on board.
The library and civic committees of
the Woman's club announce another
afternoon in their series of Auction
Bridge parties at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Heilbronner on Oak street, on Wed
nesday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 2 o'clock.
A cordial invitiation is extended to all
town and valley ladies to attend.
A special meeting of Hood River
Lodge No. 105 A. F. & A. M. will be
held this evening, when work in the F.
C. degree will be conducted. A lunch
eon will be served. All visiting Masons
are invited to attend. On Saturday
night work will be conducted in the M.
M. degree.
Sherman Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Buck, of this city, passed
through here en route from La Grande
to Portland last week and visited with
his parents. He is now express agent
at La Grande. Mr. Buck, who is 22
years of age, is the youngest express
agent in the service of the company.
About 30 members and friends of
Rev. W. B. Young's Sunday school
class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Sumner last Friday evening.
The evening was veiA- pleasantly spent
with games and music, after which the
hostess served a delicious luncheon.
All present report a very enjoyable
evening.
A. L. Tibbitts and family left Tuet-
day for San Diego county, Calif., where
they will make their future home. Mr.
Tibbitts, who came here from White
Salmon where he was interested in a
furniture store, has been employed at
the Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
store. His place has been taken by
Courtley Allen.
Mrs. E. N. Baldwin chaperoned a
party of young people 'this week to
Hood River where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Rogers at their ranch
in the Upper Valley. Skiing and ail
the delightful winter sports will be in
order. In the party besides Mrs. Bald
win are Miss Marjorie Hoffman, Miss
Katherine Hart, Miss Stella Frohman,
Richard Hart, Lester Hudson and Paul
Giesy. Oregonian.
One of the most interesting papers
read before the Eastern Oregon and
Idaho Fruit Growers' Association at
Walla Walla, Wash.. last week was
that of E. H. Shepard, editor of Better
M. Ck.n J 1 1,
i i u 1 1. mi. uucparu urgeu especially
inai me growers cooperate in the mar
keting of their fruits and in the pur
chasing of the materials for the orch.
ards. He further said that every fruit
grower snouia have a flock of chickens,
Bom cows ana hogs.
S. A. Mitchell last Friday morning
received from si. M. Hill a cablegram.
which stated that 'he and Mrs. Hill
were well and enjoying their tour of
the Orient. It took the message four
hours to make the long trip from Hong
Hong. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe are
also making a tour of the Orient, the
local people being aboard the steam
ship Minnesota with a party of Shrin
es who, on January 31, conferred de
grees at Manila.
Waggener's Music House is going out
of busineHs in Hood River, and the price
of everything except Contract Goods will
be reduced until sold. Record Cabinets,
Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordians,
everything goes, fixtures included. Lat
est and ponnlar tiiiimc 10c copv, II for fl
A Rotary Xeoatyle cheap. Fine selec
tion of Victor and Edison machines and
Records. Now is the time to get what
von want at home. Want to close out
by end of February. Some snaps in
organs, (let buv. If yon want the
whole baiine9 wil'l sell and step out. f 12f
SCOUTS CELEBRATE
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Last Sunday being the fourth anni
versary of the inauguration of the Boy
Scout movement in the United States,
a large number of the local Scouts cel
ebrated in true Scout fashion. They
gathered at Riverside church at 2.30
and marched to the museum of Robert
Rand on the State road, where they
were royally entertained by him in his
curio shop. Proceeding to Lookout
Point they held a short "service In the
open. H. H. Bailey accompanied
Scoutmaster Harris and the boys.
The local troop has been growing
rapidly of late. A new patrol of ten
members has been formed. The boys
meet regularly in the U.R, Gymnasium
where they have banket ball privileges.
A Boy Scout team haa been organized,
and a second team is showing some
very promising material, among the
younger members. Now that the
weather is becoming milder the old
wanderlust is asserting itself and out
door work is recieving attention. This
a one local institution that has been
uneffected in its progress by any local
conditions. H. H. Bailey and J. R.
Winston have rendered the Scoutmas
ter great assistance in carrying out the
work this winter.
Bess Goes to Europe
"Bess Goes to Europe," is the snap
py title of a play that will be given at
the Oak Grove school auditorium on
the evening of Friday, Feb. 20. The
students of Miss Hazel Stanton, who
have developed no email histrioi ic
ability, have been practicing hard with
the play, which bids fair to win the
appreciation of all who see it.
Those who will take part are: Misses
Alice McCurdy, Vera Gano, Elma An
nala, Ha Nichols, Katherine Skinner,
Hilja Hukari, and Otto Annala, Paul
Lancaster, Armas Jakku and Grant
Palmer.
"ARIZONA"
The wonderful story, which has been
dramatized and which many of the
playgoers of the modern age nave seen
with beating hearts, will he presented
at the Electric Theatre in six reels
Friday and Saturday, admission 10 and
20 cents. This play is written and
produced by Augustus Thomas, is tilled
with many scene typifying the early
western cowboy days. It teems with
human interest, and will no doubt draw
a large crowd here tomorrow and Sat
urday. Social Hygiene Society
On Tuesday, Feb. 17, a meeting of
men and women is to be held at the
high school at 8 o'clock, for the discus
sion of themes vital to the welfare of
the child, with special emphasis on self
control, and the winning and keeping
the confidence of our sons and daugh
ters. Prof. J. W. Crites will speak on
me moral suie, snowing now me sane-1
tity of family relations is at stake.
This is the first of four meetings to be
held. The city is divided into two
districts ar.J liii.i meeting is designed
to accomodate (hose especially who
live on Eugene street and south of Eu
ene. However, all men ard women of
Hood River are welcome.
0. A. C. Men Visit Valley
During the past week Prof. H. F.
Wilson, entomologist of the O. A. C.
experiment station and V. S. Safro, of
the same department, have been in
Hood River in connection with plans
that are being arranged for work in
the Hood River valley during the com
ing season. A field-laboratory, is to be
established for the study of the cod
ling moth and tho proper application of
Bpray. A number of insecticides, such
as crude oil emulsion, atomic sulphur
and soluble sulphur will be experi
mented with to determine their effici
ency and effect on trees and foliage.
Just Little Stories
A Kentucky colonel of the old school
had made a proud boast that he hadn't
drunk a glass of water in 20 years.
One day as he was riding to Nashville
on the old L. &. N., the train was
wrecked while crossing a bridge and
plunged into the river. They pulled the
colonel out with a boat hook and when
they got him on shure one of his
friends rushed up, crying, "Colonel,
are you hurt?" "No!" he snorted.
"Never swallowed a damn drop!"
Duncan Reports Camas Prairie Progress
The people of the Camas Prairie
district," says B. F. Duncan, who rtj
turned the first of the week from that
tection in northwestern Klickitat
county, "are very prosperous. The
season is opening up early, and al
though the snow fetill covers thejgroumi
work has begun. Ihe cooperative
creamery has been successful. the
ranchers pasteurize their mm there.
Change at Morlan's Store -'
Oliver Wall, of McMinnville, has ar
ived here from Portland and has taken
the place of Lester D. Perkins at the
store of F. H. Morlan. Mr. Wall was
in McMinnville for two years and is an
experienced dry goods man. Mr. Per
kins will remove with his sister, Mrs.
C. C. Gillett, to White Salmon, where
he will take a position with the Gillett
bank of that city.
School and Home Association
Friday at 8 p. m. at the high school
building an attractive program is to be
given, when the Park street schoi I
children will render a Lincoln program
including songs, recitations and instru
mental music. At this meeting, in the
interest of the Congress of Mothers fcr
their work among the children, flas
will he on sale at 10 cents each. Th ie
will be refreshments and social hour.
Sprayer Demonstration .
The Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Cc.
will have a representative here net
Saturday to demonstrate the Myeis
sprayers. All orchardists are inviteo
to come to our offices at 9 Oak street
and see sprayers at work. (
Apple Land & Orchard Co.
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
I
Winans Says Portland Favors Road
W.R. Winana, who hns been in Salem
and Portland circulating petitions in
behalf of the highway through the
Bull Run forest reserve, returned last
week.
"I secured the names of over a
thousand influential citizens," said Mr.
Winans last Friday. "Ihe Portland
Automobile club is with us and the Sa
lem Commercial club expressed itself
favorable. It is proposed to have
the reserve road pass through the val
ley and connect with the Pacific highway."
F.ph Olinger Injured
E. S. Olinger, while driving one of
the teams of the Fashion Livery barn
on Methodist Lane last Thursday, sus
tained painful injuries when the neck
yoke allowd the pole to fall to the
ground. The team ran away and in
turning the corner of Methodist Lane
and the Belmont road, caused the rig
to turn over, hurling Mr. Olinger to
the ground. One of h:s shoulders was
badly bruised and a deep gash was cut
over his lett eye.
Vogt Wins at Bowling
The prize for the lest scoro offered
last week by V. D. I. ill, manager of
the C. A. Richards & Co. howling al
leys was won by Joe G. Vogt. Mr.
Vpgt made the high score of f2. Mr.
Lill will give a prize for the best score
at ten pins this week.
Tax Sale Adjourned
The delinquent tax tale of the Hood
River Irrigation District has bi-en ad
journed from February 6 to Friday,
rebruary V.i, V.il-i, at my residence in
the district, between the hours of 10 a
ni. to 3 p. m.
L. E. DART, Collector.
Wilson Vowell to Manage Shop
Wilson Yowell, son of the late R. G.
Yowell, owner of the harness and sad
dlery shop on Oak street, will continue
the manageirent of the business at the
same stand, the young man has been
assisting his father for a number of
years.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
the kind aid and sympathy during the
illness and death of our husband and
father. Mrs. J. A. Harnett
and Children.
Just Bear In Mind
Ensign Films and Cameras
Equalled by few-Surpassed by None
V
Ensign Films
Fit Any Camera or Kodak
We maintain an up-to-date Finishing Room and do
Amateur Developing and Printing
Use Chloralla Paper and Get Pictures
SLOCOM & CANFIELD
Let us do your.
Optical
Work
Spectales and Eye Glasses ac
curately adjusted to both adults
and children.
Arthur Clarke, optSme
AND
OPTOMC1TI5T
FOR SALE
One big true team of geldings weigh about 3000 pounds.
One team of mares well matched and gentle, weigh about
2100 pounds. Will sell cheap or will trade for wood or posts.
Anybody wanting a bargain of this kind write to
RICH BROTHERS, WASCO, ORE.
Nursey Stock for Sale
We have for sale 20,000 pear trees,
well grown and well rooted. J. R. Nun
amaker, phone WW). j'-'L'ti
If your child is pale and sickly, picks
at the nose, start in the slvcpand grinds
the teeth w hile sleeping, it is a sure sign
of worm. A remedy for these parasites
will be found in White'sCream Vermi
fuge. It not fmly clears out the worms,
but i'. restores healUi and cheerfulness.
Price "Ihe per bottle. Chas. N. Clarke.
Get Your Suit
Cleaned and
Pressed at
Spaulding's
Tailor Shop
UNDER BROSILS BLOC.
Telephone No. 1124
NEW MEAT MARKET
VAN ALLEN flEL FILZ
Successors to Independent Meat Co.
Solicit the patronage of those desiring the best of service and
courterous treatment. Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish, Oysters and Poultry.
307 Oak Street
Telephone 4 1 4 1 for Your Meat Orders
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 18 Years
HOOD RIYER, OREGON
Camas Prairie Farm Lands
We have some income producing dairy farms in
the Glenwood District. Both in irrigated uplands and
bottom land, also several good stock ranches good
out range.
B. E, Duncan (& Co.
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