HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL K, 1914
100 Cents'
Worth Ova
Hsfl Snappy
A complete showing, J 3.00
of shoe satisfaction for
every dollar invested in
Clf. - A -A
SHOE
We can please you as we have every
shape and style known to shoedom.
$3.5 O to $6.00
AFTER EASTER SALE
La .Vogue Suits
All Reduced
20 to 50 per cent
Plain and Fancy Models, all
colors. The best line of
Suits in America
Splendid
King Waists
at 1-3 less
We are overstocked
$2.50 values - $1.67
$3.50 values - $2.33
Sizes 33 to 44
Children's Dresses at Just One-half Price
We are closing out this line of goods quick
FRANK A. CRAM
tZZ&s h ( C rips j
I -I. : . I- M ...
$15.00, $16.50 and $20.00
Ederheimer-Stein Young Mcn'a Clothes
Mil i ill 'M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n-f
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
H-i nil ..i....i............i-i-i"i-rri"i
Tip Top Dairy is true to name, ap'-'tf
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Buy your coal of Tall Transfer Co.
A. J. Graham was in Portland on
business the first of the week.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Tall
Transfer Co. f2"tf
C. Claude Thompson visited in The
Dalles the latter part of last week.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Hugh Copple is in Ontario on busi
ness. People who want American Wonder
seed potatoes go to E. A. Franz. u23
Mrs. Ben Lage is visiting relatives
in Portland.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Mrs. C. M. Page, of The Dalles, is
here visiting her son, A. L. Page.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f-Dtf
Mrs. Ida Jones, of Portland, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Dumble.
Good music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening. Bll-tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Birge were Port
land visitors last week.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
G. L. Schetky, of Victoria, B. C, is
here visiting his family.
People who want American Wo.ider
Beed potatoes go to E. A. Fran.. a-'3
After a serious illness Mrs. Russell
A. McCully, of Pine Grove, is conval
escing. First class baled clover hay for sale.
Geo. W. Blodgett, Parkdale, telephone
Odell 313. al6
Fred Dietz, who is now located in
Portland, spent Easter here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Deitz.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. mll'tf
Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. K Arnold,
on Thursday, April 6, at the Cottage
hospital, a daughter.
The Hood Hiver Apple & Storage Co.
at Van Horn are handling feed and
spray materials.
Miss Marion Euwer, of the Upper
Valley, is entertaining Miss M. E.
Starbird, of Portland.
First class baled clover hay for sale.
Geo W. Blodgett, Parkdale, telephone
Odell 313. alB
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Moreland, who
have been viisting in Portland, have
returned home.
Pure Holetein milk furnished for
fants and invalids by the Tip Top
Dairy. a'-'lt
Albert Toizer, of Salem, is here
SDendins a short time on his ranch
near Dee.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. nii.'lt
D. D. Brewster, who has been spend
ing the wintet in Ohio, has returned to
his West side rancn.
If vou have stomach trouble use Pure
HolBtein milk. Furnished by the Tip
Tod Dairv There's a reason. aL'tf
C. P. Beebe, of Boston, has arrived
to spend the summer on his Oak Grove
ranch. He will remodel his country
home there.
The dairy herd of the Tip Top Dairy
is tuberculin tested ; this is a very im
portaat matter pertaining to the produc
tion of healthful milk; phone 5844. a2tf
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sidney, who
have been spending the winter in Port
land, arrived last week to spend a short
time on their ranch near Fir.
For Face Massage, Scalp Treatment,
Shampoo and Hair made to order phone
ti.ii,.i n. r.r.. B.i J. E. Welland is spending this week
chicken dinner, both at noon and in the,'" astern Oregon on business,
evening. alfiif t Mrs. S. W. Arnold, who has been ill
Rev. W. L. VanNuys. of Parkdale, tn P"81 weeK- 18 recovering.
was a business visitor in the city Mon-! C. S. True is ill at his home on the
day. Heights.
Dr. E. D. Kanaga was a business Phone fH44 and get in touch with the
visitor in Portland the first of the, lip lop Dairy. Milk oi quality prouueeu
Joe Johnsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Johnsen, who is attending Whitman
College at Walla Walla, where he is
taking a course in music, spent the
Easter vacation here with hia parents.
C. C. Wiley, of Lents, epent the
week end here with his brothci -in-law,
D. H. Thorn, and wife. Mr. Wiley is
3024. Miss S. C. Mellon. air.tl
The Hotel Oregon serves 50c Sunday
chicken dinner, both at noon and in the
evening. aKilf
With assets mentioned at 90, all ex
empt, Alfred T. Allen, formerly of this
city, has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
The liabilities are mentioned at more
than $40,000.
First class baled clover hay for sale.
Geo. W. Blodgett, Parkdale, telephone
Odell 313. alo
H. F. Davidson, Wilmer Sieg and
Truman Butler attended the annual
meeting of the White Salmon Valley
Fruit Growers Association at Under
wood Saturday.
week.
Mrs. Ira E. Williams left last week
for Arco, Idaho, for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Day, of
White Salmon, drove through the val
ley Tuesday.
Geo. W. Blodgett, of the Upper Val
ley, was in The Dalles last week pur
chasing horses.
Miss Perle Poole, of Portland, spent
the week end here with her sister,
Miss Alta Poole.
rs. W. B. Young, who has been ill
at the Cottage hospital, has returned
to her home on State street.
Mrs. M. E. Adkins has left for Cot
tage Grove where she will spend sever
al weeks visiting relatives.
The Hotel Oregon serves 50c Sunday
cl kken dinner, both at noon and in the
evening. albtl
Mrs. C. N. McArthur. of Portland.
arrived last week for a visit here with
her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Wallace.
For Rent Two large house-keeping
rooms, tlrst floor, close in, yard, porcn,
bath, telephone 131. a.w
W. L. Upson, who is now located in
Silverton, spent the week end here vis
iting W. G. Snow, his former partner.
U. P. Sonnichsen was called to Tyler,
Minn., last week bv a telegram telling
him of that his father was fatally ill.
Wanted-Work bv man with small
family. Address (J. F. Falo, care of
A. Hukari, K. U. no. a, or pnona ouo.
C. G. Roberts, of Tanelewood ranch
near Dee. was in the city Monday night
to attend the Commercit I club meeting.
The Hood River Apple Storage Co.
at Van Horn are hat) tiling teed ana
spray materials.
Elmer Woodworth. a member of the
city mail carrier force, spent the week
enu in rurimiiu wim u
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Bennett and
baby, of Lyle, Wash., spent the week
end here visiting Mr. andM rs. frank
Parker.
Miss Cleo Shoup, teacher of the Mid
dle Valley school, was a ween ena vis
itor in the city with ner sister, rars
Burt Walsh.
Louis PIob received his new Buick
automobile vesterdav. The machine
was purchased from J. F. Volstorf and
E. W. Birge.
Alexander B. Brooke, who has been
visiting at Cherryville. has returned
and will spend the summer at his ranch
in the Summit district.
You need bees or bee supplies. Order
them now when you can get them at a
bargain of W. W. Dakin, the Bee Man,
12U5 7th St., The Heights. alCtf
Rev. Joe Mayes, of central Oregon,
was here last week to visit his brother,
Ed. S. Mayes, who submitted to an op
eration the fiist of last week.
The stock of Nitch & Pierce, who
opened a blacksmith shop on Fourth
street, has been purchased by Shively
& Driscoll, who will soon move 10 weir
new location on Cascade avenue.
Donald Nickelsen, who is attending
the University of Oregon at Eugene,
is at home spending the spring vaca
tion with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Nickelsen.
We have several tracta of Camas Prai
rie bottom land plowed and ready lor
Spring sowing. The prices would inter
est you. B. E. Duncon & Co., First
National Bank Bui'ding. al6tf
H. W. White, an attorney of St.
Hoiann ina in the citv last week in
behalf of M. E. Miller, editor of the
St. Helens Mist, who is candidate on
th Rpnnhlican ticket for state labor
commissioner.
Rinhnn Robert L. Paddock, on afr
count of illness as unable to be present
siiinrlnn fnr Easter services at ine si,
Mark's F.nisronal church. He is ill at
a Portland hospital.but is convalescing,
Mrs. Schiller and daughter. Miss
nroons. snent the week end in The
rioiipa visitincr Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore is a daughter
of Mrs. Schiller.
v liovo sovpral tracts of Camas Pral
rie bottom land plowed and ready for
Spring sowing. The prices would inter
est yo B. E. Duncan
National Bank Building.
to., first
alfitf
THE MONEY OF THE OrcgonTifc
Its phenomenal success re
credit of Oregon and to no
Is in Oregon,
dounds to the
other state.
Agents of other companies claim "We also
have money invested here." Oregonians
should remember that money borrowed else
where requiries that interest on the borrowed
money be sent elsewhere, which is an addi
tional drain on Oregon. Only successful en
terprises build up Oregon.
L. M. Baldwin, District Manager, Hood River
under tho most sanitary conditions, a'.'tf
Chas. H. Castner was in Portland
yesterday to attend the Oakland-Port
land baseball game.
The Hood River Apple & Storage Co.
at Van Horn are handling feed and
spray materials. '
Mrs. A. H. McCurtain and little son,
of Portland, are here the guests of her
Bister, Mrs. B. E. Duncan, and family.
O. J. Nelson, of Seattle, was in the
city last week on business and to visit
bis father-in-law. e l.. omun.
Miss Breen. a member'of the faculty
of the city public schools, has been ill
this week. ,
MaBter George Turney, of Spring
field. 111., has arrived here to make his
home with his uncle, J. R. Forden.
Robert Walstrom, of the Middle Val
ley, was in the city Monday en route
to Minneapolis on a business trip.
Investigate! It is your duty to inspect
the plant from which you received your
milk supply. We invite you to call on
us any time. Tip Top Dairy. ap2tf
Mrs. Floy Campbell is in Portland
studying the use of a new machine,
called a stenotype, that takes dictation
in shorthand.
You will be accomodated by special
delivery when you want extra milk.
Phone &H44. Always ai your service.
Tip Top Dairy. ap2tf
Myrtle A. Roberts, of Myrtle Point,
Ore., Grand Chief of the Pythian sis
ters, was in the city yesterday inspect
ing the local Temple.
Now is time to plant your Rprlug
flowers 26.000 flower plants.Ho.OOU veg
etable plants all kinds at the Heights
Greenhouse, Geo. Haslinger, Mgr. a23
The members of the St. Mark's
Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. W. J. Baker at her home on
State street.
Sound vounar team of draft horses
Also gentle single horse. Will sell rea
sonableterms. Phone 5844. Tip Top
Dairy. 2tf
Mrs. E. M. Bryant, who has been
snendinir the winter in southern Cali
fornia, is expected to return home here
soon,
A special meeting of Hood River
Lodee No. 105. A. F. & A. M., will be
held Saturday evening, when work in
the Fellow Craft will be conducted.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of Nor
folk, Va., have been here visiting Mr
and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs
Smith are Dlanning to locate in the
Northwest.
The Tip Top Dairy uses the stenlac
milk pail, thereby reducing the bacteria
count in milk from 60 to 90 per cent as
compared with the old method. ap2tf
The local Rebekahs "were hostesses
Monday night at a party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vincent in
honor of Mr .and Mrs. bd Wright, who
have moved to Bingen, Wash., to make
their home.
For Sale 80 acres, lots 1 and 2, Sec
tion 31, Tp. 2, N. Range 11 L .east side
deep soil, little wafte, easy to clear
small buildings, t rice iu per acre,
Terms. A. Osburn, Astoria, Ure., care
F. N. Bank. m'Jbtr
William Weber, who recently pur
chased the Yowell harness shop, pre
sented the Hood River Cornet Band
with a contribution of $5 last week.
Mr. Weber also gave each of the local
transfer drivers a whip.
We have two tracts of Camas Prairie
bottom land plowed and ready for spring
sowing. Both the land and the price
will interest you. a. h. Uuncan &
Company. Office in first fcational
Bank Building. nn:i
The ladies of the Odell Guild and the
Ladies' Aid society of Odell will serve
a cafeteria dinner at the polling place
from 12 till 8 o clock next Monday,
when the City of Utility election will
be held.
We have two tracts of Camas Prarlie
bottom land plowed and ready for spiing
sowing.. Both the land and the price
will interest you. a. euncan a
t'ompany. Olhce in first rational
Bank building. mi-u
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. McCrca, who
have been residing for the past year in
Indianapolis, their old home, have ar
rived to make their home in the Upper
Valley with their son, Fred McCrea.
K. C. Bucklin is building a new
blacksmith shoo on the Modern Wood
man block on the Heights. The new
hon fronts on Twelfth street. As soon
as the building is completed Mr. Buck
lin will remove to it from his present
location on Twelfth street.
The members of the Ladies Aid of
the Belmont M. E. church will hold
their last tea at the Leagne room of
the church on Ihursday afternoon,
ADril 23. Everyone is urged to attend,
as this will be the last meeting until
after the strawberry season n over.
Frank A. McDonald, who was for
merly a resident of the valley, who
with Mrs. McDonald visited relatives
in Bruce, Wis., the past winter, has
returned and is now located with bis
family at White Salmon. Mr. McDon
ald is a brother of J. W. McDonald,
superintendent of the East Fork Irri
gating District.
real estate dealer in Lents, and has
been in business there longer than any
other dealer.
J. L. Carter, president of the Oregon
Pioneer Association, was in Portland
last week, making preparations for the
forty-first annual reunion of the asso
ciation, which will be held in Portland
on June 18.
F. B. Hardy and family, who have
been making a tour of the west and
who have been here visiting Mr. Har
dy's nephew, Frank Clemmons, of the
Heights, left lor their noma in vimta,
Ukla., Tuesday.
Miss Florence Avery, who is a stu
dent at the Univeristy of Oregon, is at
home spending the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas
K. Avery. She was .met in roruanu
by her mother.
Edwin A. Start, S. A. Bootliroid and
W. E. Rolaff, all of Seattle, were here
last week, accompanying O. J. Nelson
over the valley. The three Seattle
men have recently purchased real es
tate interests near Goldendale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Parsons, of Port
land, are the guests of Col. and Mrs.
W. F. Tucker at their Upper Valley
home, El Correeidor. lhey were en
tertained Saturday afternoon at an
Auction bridge party.
Al Ruhnke. formerly a member of
te force of the Mt. Hood Railroad, wlo
was recontly married to Miss Km in a B.
Buchanan, was here last fnilay wun
his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Knhnke will
make their home in Portland.
The followinc delegates will attend
the district convention of the Christian
church at The Dalle's this week: Mrs.
Irl Blagg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple,
Sanford Smith, Mrs. C. L. Morse, Mrs.
P. E. Schreuders, A. B. Cash and Rev.
H. C. Clark.
The ladies of the St. Mark's Guild
will be hostesses at a post-Lenten
dance at the Heilbronner hall tomorrow
evening. The following are the pat
ronesses of the dancing party: Mrs.
G. L. Schetky, Mrs. W. JBaker and
rs. Robert R. Carter.
The following mehanii s of the city
have formed the Mehanics' club and
hdve established bachelor quarters in
the house at the corner of Fourth
street and Cascade avenue: Pete Shive
ly, Carl Kent, Jake Merrill, Lynn
Toumer, Martin Laughiln, Arthur and
Frank Howell and Henry Schmidt.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church will meet today at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mohr on the
East Side. The ladies of the city will
drive to the East Side home in a carry
all. The members of thu Altar Society
were hostesses Tuesday night sta card
party at the home of Mrs. Theo. Haas.
Samuel T. Richardson, of Salem, was
in the city last week. Mr. Richardson,
who was here last year in connection
with the state's investigation of the
route of the Columbia river highway,
is a candidate for supreme judge on
the Republican ticket. He has been a
practicing attorney for 30 years and
for 27 years has been an instructor of
law. " '
The baptismal and christening ser
vices of little Preston Amble, the son
of Mayor and Mrs. Albert P. Reed,
were observed Sundav afternoon at the
St. Mark's Episcopal church, Dr. A. E.
Macnamara, rector of the church ollici-
ating. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bone were
the godfather and godmother of the
little boy.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, of
Iowa, who have been in Astoria visit-
. . . . . r in nj
ins their daugnier, mrs. . w. cu-
munds, have returneo nere 10 visu
thier son and daughter. Albert Lath
rop, and Mrs. u. u. nan. nev. iain-
rop will occupy the puipii ai me as
bury Methodist church, where he was
formerly located, next Sunday morning.
Among the orchardiats in the city
Monday nieht to attend the Panama
canal night of the Commercial club was
O. T. Wedemeyer. Mr. Wedemeyer
stated that he considered that the pros
perity of the valley would be conserved
if the ranchers worked on their orch
ards that day. "We will have to go to
Odell to vote on the City of Utility on
Monday," he said, "and that will take
a much needed day."
Mrs. L. M. Bentley and Mrs. J. W.
Ingalla entertained at the home of Mrr.
Ingalls last week at a series of card
parties. On Friday afternoon, when
whist was played, the first prize was
won by Mrs. A. C. Lofts, Mrs. J. P.
Lucas taking second honors, Mrs. Kent
A.- Shoemaker' recieving the consola
tion prize. Auction was played Satur
day afternoon, when first honors were
won by Mrs. J. W. Sifton. Mrs. A. D.
Ramsey won second prize and Mrs. J.
O. McLaughlin the consolation prize.
. Do You Want to Trade Your Property for
Stock, Alfalfa or Wheat Ranch?
We have a representative in Eastern and Centra! Oregon
looking for good propositions. Come in and list your prop
erty and tell us what kind of a place you will exchange for
Do it now and we will find what you want.
J. H. HEILBRONNER CO.
Large Crowd Hears Small
A large audienece convene at the As-
bury Methodist church Tuesday even-,
ing to hear the cutting address deliv-'
ered by Sam Small, the noted Georgia
evangelist, against the liquor traffic. I
Mr. Small made an appeal to Oregon
citizens to attend the polls at the com
ing election and place the state in the
dry lists. His lectuie was filled with
his satirical and sarcastic expressons
for whist) ha it nctad.
Qualification for Monday Voters
According to the law regulating the
election for the purpose of voting on a
proposed new municipiality, the rules
of a general election will apply, and
all qualified electors will be permitted
to cast ballots. County Clerk Hanaon
has been in a quandary as to whether
or not to take the registration books of
the precincts in the bounds of the pro
posed City of Utility to the polling
place next Monday. Registrations for
the May primaries will be open until
May 1, and many citizenB of the pro
posed district might desire to register.
Judge Derby, county attorney, states
that this is not necesary, and btate
Attorney General Crawford concurs.
Many have asked if the corrupt prac
tice act will apply to citizens hauling
their neighbors to the polls on the day
of the election. Judge Derby states
that whether or not the act will be
violated will depend on circumstances.
If a citizen merely picks up a neighbor
or neighbors and transports them to
the polling place, the law will not be
broken. The act will be violated, how
ever, if one proceeds to gather a crowd
and electioneer to them on the way to
the polls.
Mayor Issues Road Proclamation
The following proclamaton was is
sued yesterday by Mayor Reed, setting
aside Friday, April 24, as Hood River
Good Roads Day :
"Whereas, the business men of the
city of Hood River have found it im
practical on account of business incon
veniences to participate in the Good
Roads Day aa proclaimed by his excel
lency, Governor West,
"And whereas it Is fitting and proper
that a date be set aside for such pur
poses, "Now therefore, 1 do hereby declare
and proclaim Friday, April 24, aa Good
Roads Day for the city of Hood River,
and do hereby urge that all business be
suspended on said day, and that the
good citizens give their time and en
ergy on that day in the improvement
of the Columbia river highway."
White Salmon Sets Pickers Price
The strawberry growers of the White
Salmon district have adopted rates to
be uaid nickers during the coming sea
son, new rates being found necesary
since the growers have taken up the
new size hallocks. I he union growers
declared for seven cents per carrier of
six deep pint hallocks for picking with
a rate of 74 icents to Dickers working
thronghout the season, as against 10
cents for former larger size hallocks.
This is a Blight increase over former
prices. Packing rates will be 121 cents
a crate oi l nanocas aim i rain iu
those who pack during the entire sea
son.
Women Meet at Barredt Tonight
The West Side Woman's Political Re
search club will meet tonight at the
West Barrett school building, when the
proposed changes in the Apple Groweis
Association will be discussed. A. W.
Stone, manager of the Association, will
deliver an address.
The members of the club and their
invited guests are urged to be present
Parent-Teachers of Barrett Meet
The Parent-Teacher Association and
the members of the West Side Woman's
Political Research club held a joint
meeting at the West Barrett school
Luildins last Thursday evening. The
main discussion centered around the
proposed consolidation of (the county
schools.
Miss Eilzabeth Harken, of Peotone
111., a suburb of Chicago, left yester
riv to return to her home after a visit
here with her friends, Mp. and Mrs
W. E. Imholz. Miss Harken's broth
era visited the community several years
ago. "1 am certainly impressed with
vour western country, said Miss Har
ken vesterdav as she boarded the train
to return to the east.
W. B. Duncan, of Portland, deputy
state food commissioner, was here last
week making an inspection of local ho
tels, dairies, bakeries and candy shops
Mrs. C. R. Bone left yesterday for
Portland, where she will spend several
days visiting friends.
How About t
Those Little Office Necessities
PENS
PINS
INKS
PASTE
MARKING CRAYONS
PAPER FASTENERS
STAMP PADS
LETTER FILES
RULERS
CLIPS
ENVELOPES
CALENDARS
LEDGERS All sizes, 100 to 60O pages.
JOURNALS 2 columns to 8 columns.
CHECK REGISTERS Bills Recorded and Payable.
Full Line of Loose Leaf Memo. Books
Koh-l-noor Pencils All Grades-6B vll
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
PAPER RIBBONS -CARBON- ERASERS
SLOCOM & CANFIELD
Horses For Sale
Want a good home for a pair of combination sad
dle and driving horses. Altamont mares. Buggy
double and single harnesses.. For further particu
lars address
P. E. FROEHLICH
Ninth and Flanders Streets
PORTLAND - OREGON
Hood River Produce Exchange
Is Now Ready for
Your Produce
Office Apple Growers Assn.Bldg.
Telephone 1934
If you want the news, take the Glacier
i
a