The Hood River glacier., March 26, 1914, Image 9

nOOD RIVER GLACIEK. THURSDAY, MA1U H 20, 1014
The WO
RLDIS
Kderhcimcr-Stein Young Men's Clothes
A LOOKING G LA
ND gives back to every man the reflection of his own personality.
Frown at it and it will look sourly at you. Laugh at it and with it,
and it will piove a jolly companion; dress in prosperous fashion and it will
give back prosperity. The successful man is the well dressed man.
Many well dressed men wear clothing selected from our splendid stocks.
You will fine our prices far below the city shops. Our expenses are less
and we sell our goods for cash.
Priced $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 to $20.00
Individual Patterns
FRAN
A. CRAM
jj iff
B R A N D E
GEE K1NCAID
CLOTHES.
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
H-H 1 1 III II II I I 1 It 1 1 H-I-M-
Have you registered?
Charles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I..
E. Taft, has recovered from a serious
illness.
Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co.
Harry Bailey is ill this week, suffer
ing with an attack of grip.
(Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Arthur P. Tift, of Portland, spent
the week end here.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Mr. and M rs. L. M. Hentley are vis
iting friends in Portland.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. fJOtf
W. J. Enschede was a Portland busi
ness visitor over the week end.
For landscape gardening eve I., (i.
Morgan, tel. 2ti(I4. mfttf
Dr. V. R. Abrams has purchased the
Hudson automobile from Walter Shay.
William Weber, who has purchased
the Yowell harness shop, spent the
week end in Portland.
First class baled clover hay for sale,
(ieo. V. lilodgett, Parkdale," telephone
Odell 313. aid
W. M. Barnett, of Wasco, Ore. has
been in Odell during the past week
looking after his orchard property.
Dr. J. Edgington was in Portland
laBt week to attend the convention of
the health officers of the state.
Mrs. L. K. Armstrong, of Portland,
waa in the city over the week end vis
iting friends.
Nice, young registered Jersey cow.
We have the papers to show breeding.
Phone 5844. Tip Top Dairy.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Herman O.
Kresse, on Thursday, March 19, a ten
pound son.
Mrs. Jim Wickham and little daugh
ter.who have been visiting in Portland,
have returned home.
First class billed plover bay for salo.
Ceo. W. Blodgett, Parkdale, 'telephone
Odell 1113. alii
Rae Babson has returned from the
east, where he has been spending the
winter, to his Upper Valley ranch.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Knnage expect to
visit Portland the latter part of the
week to see Maeterlinck's "Blue
Bird."
Sound young team of draft horses.
Also gentle single horse. Will sell
reasonable terms. Phone 5844. Tip
Top Dairy.
Fred McCrea, of the Upper Valley,
waa in The Dalles last week securing
horses for his ranch work during the
coming year.
Mrs. W. P. McLaren and daughter,
Miss Mary McLaren, who have been
spending the winter in Portland, have
returned to their home here.
Cannas, gladioli, dahlias time to
plant them now. Special sale for this
week. The Heights Greenhouse, phone
339:1. a:.'
E. B. London, of Portland, who is
interested in large orchard tracts in
the Upper Valley, was in the city last
week on business.
The dairy herd of the Tip Top Dairy
is tuberculin tested; this is a very im
portant matter pertaining to the pro
duction of heath-fed milk. Phone 5844.
The district meeting of United Arti
sans will be held at The Dalles to
night. Hood River Assembly is invited
to join them and adelegation will at
tend from here.
Mrs. W. L. Clark underwent a seri
ous operation at the Cottage hospital
last Saturday. The many friends of
Mrs. Clark will be glad to know she
was resting well yesterday.
Este Brosius left today for eastern
Oregon, where he will spend several
months on a large sheep ranch under
the management of Lou Morse, for
merly of this city.
J. F.Thompson, of the Upper Valley,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Ilaveyo r Imrws clipped at Shively
& Driscoll's. UM
F. W. llaji was a Portland visitor
last week.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Hall are visiting
in Portland this week.
Have your horses clipped at Shivelv
A Driscull's. fll'tf
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Boe, of the Up
per Valley, visited The Dalles friends
over the week end.
R. D. Shelley, after a visit with lo
cal relatives, has returned to his home
at Carson, Wash.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. fLtltf
Janus E. Robertson, manager of the
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., was a bus
iness visitor in Portland last week.
Have yi ur horses clipped at Shivelv
& iMiscoll's. flL'tf
Mrs. H. L. Fording, who recently
underwent an operation in Portland, is
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Nelson and child
ren, of Coldendale, have been visiting
E. L. Smith, Mrs. Nelson's father.
James Bain, grand eecretray of the
Foresters of America, was here Satur
day visiting J. L. Mtrrison.
Mrs. Jonh Zulls, Miss Emma Zolls
and George Zolls were week end visit
ors in Portland.
C. E. Shaw, traveling auditor of the
O-.W. R. & N. Co.. was in the citv
Monday.
Early Rose and Burbank seed pota
toes for sale. Inspect and price same
before buying your seed. Phone 6S44.
Tip Top Daim.
Dwight L. Davis, of Bend, was in
the city Monday afternoon visitirg
friends. Mr. Davis is en route to
Portland.
Mrs. C. W. Parker, who his been
spending the winter in Canada, has re
turned to her summer home, Little Hoy
ranch, at Mitchell's Point.
T. J. Kinnaird, accompanied by Mrs.
Kinnaird and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell,
has gone to Shipherd's Springs seeking
health.
Geo. W. Blodgett. of the Upper Val
ley, who has been spending the winter
in Minnesota with his parents, re
turned home last week.
For Sale 10 acres, lots 1 and 2, Sec
tion 31, Tp. N. Range 11 E.,cat side,
deep soil, little waste, easy to clear,
small buildings. Price $10 per acre.
Terms. A. Osbiirn, Astoria, Ore., care
F. N. Hank. m'Jiitf .
The ladies of the Asbury Methodist
church will hold a regular social meet
ing iri the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. An excellent
program has been arranged.
W. H. White, treasurer of the North
western Fruit Exchange, and A. A.
Prince, of the sales department of the
Exchange, were here last week visit
ing the local office.
Richard S. Danforth was a week end
visitor in the White Salmon and Under
wood districts. He stHtes that a crew
of surveyors are running lines for a
proposed railroad over the divide near
Gilmer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellar left for
Portland Tuesday afternoon in response
to a telegram calling them to the bed
side of Mr. Zellar's brother, Dan Zel
lar, of Oregon City, who is seriously
ill of pneumonia.
Mrs. Alva L. Day, who has been
spending the winter in southern Cali
fornia, has returned home. Mrs. Day
went south to meet her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M.Stewart.of Denver.Col.
who remained with her during the
winter.
H. C. Ritz has resigned his position
as assistant editor of Better Fruit and
will devote his entire time to the man
agement of his ranch in the Oak Grove
district. Mr. and Mis. Ritz expect to
remove to the ranch about May 1.
Twenty-two Million Dollars
worth of new life insurance is produced in Oregon
every year by forty-seven regular life companies
operating here.
If the citizens of Oregon will study what is best
for them, all of this State's life insurance busi
ness which Arftrnnlifr is willing to accept will
go to the U!M!1JI Operated in "Oregon ex
clusively," the extremely low death rate attracts
the general attention of people and becomes
a strong advertisement for Oregon. Incidently,
i-WAUr Rives all its members, by reason of
(jrCgOnjJTC the iow death ratio and high inter
est earning, the lowest insurances and best gen
eral results.
L. M. Baldwin, District Manager, Hood River
First class baled clover hay for sale.
Geo. W. Blodgett, Parkdale, telephone
Odell 313. alii
Prof. M. L. Pitman, of the Mon
mouth State Normal school, will de
liver an address on April 13 at the Pine
Grove school.
For Sale To make room for my
young stock 1 must dispose of one
breeding pen of Rhode Island Reds.
C. A. Hall, Phone 547(5. Avalon Way.
Mrs. V. C. Brock is in Eugene, visit
ing her daughter, Miss Eva Brock, who
is a student at the University of Ore
gon. H. G. Colton and daughter, Miss
Gretchen Colton, o Portland, have
been here visiting their West Side
ranch.
Cleanliness and quality given first
consideration by us. An investigation
and trial will convince you. Tip Top
Dairy. Phone 5844.
Dr. F. D. Wilson, who has been
spending the winter on his ranch at
Washougal, has returned to the city
and has resumed his practice of den
tistry. H. J. Durfree, the gasoline engine,
pump ami sew ing machine repair nian,
lias moved from 715 Sherman to 417
May street. apl 9
A Kensington will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bert Stranahan, corner
of Oak and Front streets, next F'riday
afternoon, to which the ladies of Hood
River are invited.
Motorcycle for Sale American, fully
overhauled, in first class condition.
Hydro-Electric Co. a2
The members of the St. Mark's
Guild will give a silver tea at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Kanaga on Colum
bia stieet F'riday afternoon, April 3.
Mrs. W. B. Potter, formerly of this
city but who now resides in Spray, was
here last week visiting Mrs. J. W. In
galls. Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen, of De
triot, Mich., were here last week vist
ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson
and other relatives.
E. E. Lyons, a former resident of
the Oak Grove district, who is now re
Biding in Forest Grove, was here last
week attending to business matters.
We have two tracts of Camas Prarlie
bottom land plowed and ready for spJing
sowing. Both the land and the price
will interest you. B. E. I'oncan &
Company. Office in First National
Bank Ituilding. mlL'tf
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox and family,
who have been spending the winter in
Portland, have returned to their Oak
Grove ranch.
E. B. Cloud has rented the Huggins
house at the corner of Eugene and
Twelfth streets, and will make his
home there with his family.
Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, will
give a social at the K. of P. hall Tues
day evening March 31, for the mem
tiers of the Temple and the Knights.
All members are urged to attend.
L. A. Woodward has been awarded
the contract to erect the building for
Mrs. Eleanor LaFrance on Oak street.
The new building will be occupied by
Garrabrant & Parker.
Father Pius, formerly pastor of the
local Catholic church, who is now lo
cated at Burns, was in the city over
the week end.
Mrs. C. E. Smith and son left the
first of the week for Vancouver, Wn.,
where the will make their home on a
ranch. Mr. Smith will follow them
the first of next month.
The Ladies Aid of Riverside Congre
gational church will meet with Mrs. C.
H. Vaughan, 701 State street, Jtomor
row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
A handsome fern was stolen from
the front porch of tnd S. E. Bartmess
home Monday night of this week. The
fern had been placed on the porch for
the beneficial fresh air.
Dr. Fred Jenkins and wife, of Re-
gina, uanaaa, wno nave neen in bourn
em Caifornia the past winter, stopped
in the city on their return home for a
visit with his old schoolmate, w. r.
Cooper, and family. They were de
lighted with the Valley.
Mrs. Boetzkes and Miss Boetzkes,
with several friends from Seattle, will
occupy their bungalow, "Lodge Se
rene," during the first two weeks of
April. The house party will consist
of Mrs. I.eHoy M. Backus, Miss Ellie
Kaitt, Miss Rothermel, Miss Emma
Nell Backus and the hostesses.
William H. Weber, of Chicago, who
is interested in the East Hood River
Orchards at Mosier, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Weber, who is in Ore
gon looking after his property inter
ests, states that business prospects are
good in all parts of the country.
"Money is easy in Chicago," he says,
"and securities are selling well."
Judge A. J. Derby was in Portland
UeX week to attend the hearing of the
case of the-Union Tea Co. against the
officials of Hood River, Multnomah and
Clatsop counties. I he tea company
enjoined the officials from an enforce
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Nealeigh.was buried Tuesday at
the ldlewild cemetery after funeral
services conducted by Rev. Robert
Gray at the Heights Baptist church. Z
Fred Howe was a business visitor in
Portland the latter part of last week,
having gone to the Rose City on busi
ness connected with his agency for the
Maxwell automobiles in this city.
Mrs. Gus Miller, who has been in
Van Werten, Ohio, for toe past several
months, on acount of the illness of her
mother, will return home the first of
April. Her mother expects to return
with her.
Stranahan A Slavens wish toannounee
thut thev are atill in the building busi
ness and prepared to make plans and
specifications for all classes of buildings
at reasonable rates. Plans ami specili
cations furnished free wheie they do the
building. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ten
vea.-s in the building business in Hood
River. Phones: Stranahan 3ti33, Sla
vens 3403. in2ti
O. E. Hall, who in 1911 sold to David
Currier his ranch in the Odell district,
arrived in the city last week to look
after property interests. Mr. Hall,
who has been residing since he left
heie at Los Molinos, Calif., declares
that he likes the Hood River district
better than California. "The climate
and the opportunities are better here,"
he says. It is probable that be will
return to the Valley to make his home.
While in Portland last week A. B.
Coulter, of the Upper Valley, inserted
an advertisement in one of the evening
papers for a man to work on his ranch.
"1 received numerous answers, the
applicants applying in person at the
Multnomah hotel, but they were all so
unsatisfactory that 1 gave an interview
to a Telegram reporter. As a result of
the story, 1 have recieved scores of
letters from all parts of the state,
many from apparently deserving peo
ple, and I will leave these letters with
the secretary of the Commercial club
that other ranchers may be able to se
cure help."
Jury List for April Term
The following is the panel of jurors
drawn for the April term of the circuit
court: C. F. Purdy, S. G. Emilio, Cy
rus Hoskins, II. J. Frederick, Dan Ma
laer, J. G. Vogt, W. Farrell, S. M.
Dennison, W. E. Kissinger, Geo. A.
McCurdy, J. J. Knapp, H. T. Hansen,
D. L. Pierson, W. L. Sheirborih Rich
ard Hall, J. O. Cameron, Earl K.
Bartmess, F. R. Absten, Walter Kim
ball. Elbert Fairley, P. M. Morse, A.
B. Cutler, E. E. Kaesser.A. F. Howes,
F. C. Stout, A. R. Crump ' and C. P.
Johansen.
New Tennis Club Organizes
Planning to construct courts on the
block owned by Harry T. DeWitt at
the corner of Tenth street and Cascade
avenue, a new tennis club has been or
ganized in the city. The members of
the new club, which will play a number
of tournaments this summer, are J. W,
Pifer, Harry T. DeWitt, Harry D.
Wood, Ed Vannet, William Baker.Fred
Tate, Fred Bell, Geo. P. Hitchcock,
Richard S. Danforth, Edgar Franz,
Arno Loeffier, Albert S. Hall and L.
A. Stafford.
Women Meet at Library Building
The members of the Woman's club,
who were instrumental in securing the
institution, having circulated the first
petition asking the county court to ap
propriate a fund for the maintenance
of the library and having been instru
mental in securing the Carnegie appor
priation of $17,500, held their fiist
meeting in the library auditorium yes
terday ufteroon. An interesting pro
gram was rendered under the super
vision of the study club.
ment of peddleis
last legislature.
law passed by the
Hood River Made Cigars Popular
The cigars made by F. M. White,
who.opened his shop last December in
the Smith building, have become very
popular. The local smokers find the
goods turned out by Mr. White up to
the standard of the imported cigars,
and are displaying a patriotism by
buying the homeirade product.
Mr. White's son and daughter are
now engaged in his factory.
Unitarian Church
Special attention is called to the two
evening services. At 6.30 at the study
hour Prof. Gibson will open discussion
on "Home Rule in Ireland." At 7.30
the musical consists of piano solo by
Miss Grace Carter, violin solo by Miss
Lelia Radford and a vocal duet by Miss
Hazel and Jack Stanton. AH are invited.
MIDDLE VALLEY
J. R. Steele returned from Portland
Sunday, where he spent several days
on business. Mrs. Steele accompanied
him to the Lower Valley and visited
with her sister, Mrs. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ries spent Satur
day in Hood River.
It haB been authentically reported
that L. Nex has purchased 40 acres of
the Munster place. We hope Mr. Nex
won't cut. down the "Lonesome Pine."
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Craft and Miss
Cleo Shoup spent Sunday at Sky Ranch
near Bald Butte.
T. W. Alderman is verv ill nnd is
confined in St. Vincents hospital in
Portland. His friends are honinir fur a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lena are enter
taining their nephew. Kenneth Dim-
mick, of Mount Hood, while his nar-
ents are away.
Another five acre trnrt iu almnat
cleared and will soon be set to trees on
Mr. Kutherturfl s place.
A uuiet weddinp waa milfmnivpH slat.
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mond Patereau when their daughter,
Louise, was married to Alex Konsin.
Just Little Stories
Archie F. Adams tells the following
story: A South Sea Island trader had
been accustomed for years to visit the
little island kingdoms of the south Pa
cific, where with painted baubles he
purchased copra, pearls and other valu
able articles. On one occasion he se
cured an old second hand automobile,
which he presented for a collection of
jewels worth a fortune to a certain
king. The machine, which had been
painted enroute by a gifted sailor,
looked like a circus bandwagon. When
the gift was received the king request
ed that he be taught how to run it.
The trader took the wheel with his
royal friend at his side. While the
lesson was being given an accident
happened to (he steering gear and the
machine passed over one of the king's
fat wives. It tickled him profoundly,
and he at once pointed out others of
his harem for the same operation. The
trader refused to be chauffeur for the
maiming of the king's less favored
Bpouses, but when he sailled away with
his trophy the machine was still doing
business to the amusement of his royal
highness.
Meeting of Women's Political Club
Thft mnptino tt tkin Wnnmn'o Politi
cal Research club at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Forden was well attended bv
mnrrihara onrl innila1 niuioln 'I'lia cnli.
-' v. l u u l ivj III I VI. 14 UVDfcJ. AIIO OUIJ-
jecla for discussion were, the abolish
ing of useless commissions, led
oy Mr. biierrieb. and the abolition
of the senate, by Roy D. Smith. Mr.
aiaien ouering exienaed remarks on
Ihfl ftirmitr Aftov t ha rliadllatiinna iDu,a
closed the usual lunch was served and
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
home of J. H. Shoemaker on the even
ing ot itiursday, April 2, to discuss
the proposed establishment of a munic-
: 1.... M
ipamy lor eieciric iigni purposes.
Press Committee.
Two New Ford Buyers
C. N. Ravlin aid 1. U. Lafferty last
week purchased from the Columbia
Auto & Machine Co. Ford automobiles.
Mr. Ravlin bought a runabout, while
Mr. Lafferty is now the owner of a
touring car. Louis Goodenberger
states that he will probably make de
livery of other cars during the month
of March.
Special Masonic Meeting
Hood River Lodge No. 105, A. F. &
A. M., will hold a special meeting Sat
urday night, when work will be con
ducted in the M. M. degree. All visit
ing Masons are invited to be present.
Local Potatoes Go to Texas
Lemmon & Thompson, who operate
the Hood River Produce Exchange, are
shipping Upper Valley potatoes to
Texas points. Two carloads were
routed out last week, while three or
four mors will be shipped this weak.
Easter Millinery
Greeting Cards Letters Booklets
The Very Latest
Always Something New or our
NOVELTY COUNTER
EASTER
CREPE NAPKINS - DOILIES - STREAMERS
DECORATED CREPE PAPER
EASTER is not fur off-Make your SELECTIONS EARLY
SLOCOM & CANFIELD
AMATEUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
Hood River Produce Exchange
Is Now Ready for
Your Produce
Office Apple Growers Assn.Bldg.
Telephone 1934
LAND FOR SALE
30 acres 25 cleared) on main road about 1J miles north ol Mount Hood
store set to trees Spring 1911 and strawberries about 100,000 plants be
tween tree rows Spring 1012. Modern house, electric lights, furnace, hot
and cold water laid, garage and stable. Price 115,000.
50 acres slashed land located near above, will sell in smaller tracts or
will trade. Price f!M) per acre.
50 acres raw land, same location, will sell in small tracts or will trade
Price 175 per acre.
51 acres on Went Side, near town and Frankton school all set to trees
apple, pear, peach and cherry, about 7 years old and under. Comforta
ble house electric lights, barn and small packing house. Very desirable
for anyone wishing a small place near town. Price $0,500.
All of the above tracts are under irrigation ditches, excepting about 5
acres of the slashed and raw land.
J. R. PUTMAN
BI
nmmmm
Bearing
Orchards
Wantet
I
We are making contracts with Real Estate
Agents in several different cities to handle Hood
River property and want attractive listings to send
them. Come in and tell us what you have.
We have income property in Chicago, Portland and Payette Valley to
trade for Hood River Orchards in bearing. Portland residences to exchange.
CO. j
i
J. H. HEILBRONNER &
I