The Hood River glacier., May 21, 1914, Image 7

HOOD RIVEK GLACIEK, THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1914
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Undermuslin Sale On
Hundreds of snowy garments to select from. Gowns, Skirts, Drawers
and Combinations.
jerweap
has that perfect (it which
lends distinction to the
close-fitting gown.
Made for women by
women who know your
particular requirements
A shape, $ize and fit to
give style to any figure,
whether tall or short, stout or
slender, or medium regular
sizes and extra large sizes.
Made of 6ne gride of Ue,
ilk-nd-lije, ulk-.nd-corton, mtr.
ino, wool, and ulk and-wool, in
graded weight.
Union suits and t wo
piece garments.
Perfection In Fit, Style and
Finish-Dainty-Durable.
We invite your in
, spection of our very at
tractive line of these
Splendid garments.
Union Suits
50c to $1.50
Vests 5c to 50c
Wit
iiftfi
v i ll ,
fjll
See Center Counter
All products of Peerless Muslin Underwear
Mills made under sanitary laws.
Children's 65c to 75c Gowns, all sizes, 2 to 14
39 cents
Drawers
35c Drawers 19c
65c Drawers 39c
$1.25 44 63c
1.95 " 98c
skirts, mam,
I. fg&t
Gowi
Combinations
75c value for 39c
$1.25 value for 63c
$1.95 value for 98c
$2.75 value for $1.33
$3.50 value for $1.92
RANK A. CRAM
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T BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Tj
I
T i i m l i"i"i"i"i"i"i-i"l"t"i"i"i"i-ii"i"i"i"i-
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Iluelat were
week end visitors in Portland.
Extra fine cactuB dahlias at Fletcher
& Fletcher. mU
II. T. Wiley, of Cooks, Wash., was
a business visitor in the city last week.
Gooseberries now ready for canning
G. ll.Hobbins Nurseries.phone tiXiti. ni21
Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Win
ter, Thursday, May 14, a daughter.
Expert piano tuner and repairer. G.
H. Carrier, phone 3102. mil
Mr. and Mrs. John Otten are in Port
land visiting friends.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen'a.
J. W. Moore, of The Dalles, is here
visiting his daughter Mrs. V. C. lirock.
If four shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
C. C. Thompson was a business vis
itor in Portland yesterday.
Judge A. C. Buck has sold his insur
ance business to Scott & Pifer.
Bert Stranahan spent the first of the
week in Portland.
W. L. Clark was a business visitor in
Portland the first of the week.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
oliice. niU'tf
Mrs. Hans Lage was in Portland the
latter part of last week visiting her
daughter.
G. DuVal and G. Wertgen, of the
Upper Valley, were visitors in the city
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hillstrom, of
Mount Hood, were in the city the first
of the week shopping.
Mrs. A. B. Coulter and son, of the
Upper Valley, are visiting Portland
friends.
Before buying cows see my full blood
and graded Jerseys, and get prices. A.
Osburn, Barrett district. Phone 5591.
Rev. A. E. Macnamara is in Portland
this week to attend the annual Epis
copal convention of the Oregon diocese.
David Salsbury and family, who have
been residing at Dee, have removed to
their ranch on the West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason and child,
of the Upper Valley, were here the
first of the week shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Glazier, of Cas
cade Locks, were in the city the first of
the week on business.
You need bees or bee supplies. Order
them now when you fan get them at a
bargain of W. W. Dakin, the Bee Man,
1205 7th St., The Heights. altitf
E. B. Clark, chief clerk of the office
of the war department in Portland,
spent the week end here looking after
property interests.
Miss Mildred Huxley, who is a mem
ber of the high school graduating class,
was entertained last week at a dinner
arty by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
r. a. Hartwig.
News has reached here of the death
of the father of Frank Fox, of Husum.
Mr. Fox, who has many friends in the
valley, passed through the city re
cently, having been called east on ac
count of the illness of is father.
The ladies of the St. Mark's Guild
will give a shirt waist dancing party at
the Heilbronner hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. D. Kanaga, Mrs. H. T. DeWitt
and Mrs. Arthur Clarke form the com
mittecjnaving charge of the party.
Miss Jennie Edgington, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Edgington, was a
member of the graduating class at the
University of California at Berkeley
last week. The members of the grad
uating class numbered 800.
Dr. M. E. Welch was in Portland
Tuesay to visit Col. W. F. Cody. "Buf
falo Bill," an old acquaintance and
neighbor of his when he resided in the
middle west. Buffalo Bill, who for
merly conducted one of the most noted
wild west shows that ever toured the
country, is now with the Sells-Floto
Oircus which is in Portland this week.
Prof. L. F. Henderson spent a por
tion of last week at Council, Wash., on
business.
Fur Kent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
oliice. ml2tf
E. F. Lawrence, of Portland, spent
the week end with his family at their
Odell ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burrell, of Port
land, were here last week looking over
the valley.
Karl Onthank left yesterday for Eu
gene, where he will spend the summer
studying at the University of Oregon.
Fred Coshow, who has been attending
the high school at Berkeley, Calif., has
returned to his home here.
W. E. Imholz was a business visitor
in White Salmon the latter part of last
week.
Mies Helen Davidson, who has been
attending Washington high school in
Portland, has returned home.
Miss Lucy Kiefner, who has been
here visiting Mrs. Ablerta Steed, left
last week for Chicago.
Bishop R. L. Paddock, who has been
ill at Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land, is convalecsing.
The members of Canby Relief Corps
will give a dinner Saturday celebrating
the twenty-eighth anniversary of Can
by Post, G. A. R.
Georgia Lynn left Friday for St.
Johns, where she will spend the sum
mer with her grandmother, Mrs. R. B.
Byerlee, and other relatives.
Mrs. M. L. Bowe and daughter, of
Ohio, arrived last week to viit her
son, C. S. Bowe, who recently located
in the Upper Valley.
Dr. J. F. Watt has joined the Hood
River automobile owners, having re
ceived from Portland Tuesday after
noon a handsome runabout.
Geo. W. Thomson, Geo. W. Dimniick,
A. L. Vincent, A. D. Dabney and T.
G. Frohn are in McMinnville this week
atending the Grand Lodge of I. O.O. F.
K, C. ISueklin invites his patrons to
come to his new horseshoeing and black
smith shop on the Woodman lot on
Twelfth street on The Heights. jn2")
Professor C.I. Lewis and H. S. JacK
son, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, were here last week visiting the
local experiment station.
W. I.. Hodges, formerly with the
Stewart Hardware Co., has removed
with his family to the McCrea ranch in
the Oak Grove district.
The retiring and the newly elected
officers of the Woman's club were en
tertained by Mrc C. H. Castner, the
retiring president, at her home batur
day afternoon.
Charles Lancaster of the Oak Grove
district, is recovering from pamiui in
Juries received Tuesday when his horse
ran away near the home of Geo. 1. Sar
gent and threw him into a rocK neap ai
the roadside.
A mass meeting of taxpayers and
voters is called at Pine Grove school
for Monday, May 25, at 8 p. m., before
voting at the June school election, the
questions of consolidation and uniting
with flood River for high school pur
poses.
Thomas V. Williams, an attorney of
Portlan. is here visiting Kussell O
Pond in the Upper Valley. En route
to the home of Mr. Pond, Attorney
Williams visited with E. C. Smith, a
former clasmate in University of Mich
igan Law Department.
Mrs. C. H. Henney, of Portland, was
in the citv last week visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Henney are now residing
in Portland. They were formerly resi
dents of the West Side, where they
owned an orchard. Mr.Henney is in the
customs department in Portland.
Richard S. Danforth. formerly man
ager of the Hydro-fclectric Co., left
Monday for a visit with his mother at
Gardiner, Me. The trip east was made
hv wav of San Francisco and New Or
leans, Mr. Danforth taking a steamer
from the latter city to New York.
After snending the summer in New
England Mr. Danforth will return to
San f rancisco 10 engBge in engineer
ing work.
Mrs. C. H. Henney entertained a
number of friends at a dinner and
dancing party at the Hotel Oregon Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Perigo returned
Monday from Hot Lake, where they
had been drinking the waters and seek
ing health.
Robert, the young Bon of Rev. and
Mrs. W. P. Kirk, who sustained a
broken arm last week, is recovering
rapidly.
Attorney E. C. Smith will deliver
the commencement address at the clos
ing exercises of the White Salmon high
school tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Frank L. Davidson, who under
went a serious operation at a Portland
hospital last week, is reported to be
recovering raDidlv.
Henry L. Howe, city recorder, who
underwent a serious operation at the
Cottage hospital, Saturday, is recover
ing rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Reeves, of
Heppner, motored down to the city last
I, tn nfta nrnnnrtv intprpfltfl.
n i.l n . ,uvn " j -
They were formerly residents of the
city.
John Jakku, of the Oak Grove dis
trict, is suffering from injuries re
ceived last week when one of his fin
gers was caught in a spray machine.
A porion of the finger was amputated.
Mrs. F.. E. Newby entertained the
mdmliara if tha nivii. nnH lihrarv com
mittees of the Woman's' club Monday
atlernoon. uricge was piuyeu mm me
guests enjoyed a delicions luncheon.
Hood River Lodge No. 105, A. F. &
A. M will hold a spscial meeting Sat-
mlii, attnninci tuhpn wnrk will hp. con-
ducted in the'M. M. degree. Visiting
Masons are invited to be present.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Oak Grove district will hold the
last meeting of the present school year
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mm .1 C. Ifnumnn. The oreater nor-
tion of the meeting will be devoted to
social pleasures.
M;o I.'tliol Rurru aihn hnR hppn in
Hood River for some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. F. McLean, has sailed on
ttitt c Q Mauve tn Kan Krnpinrn. where
she will attend the. California Stale
Convention of Nurses, bhe win remain
in California for about three weeks.
On aitniint nf thn rpnienfltion of C.
" ' -' r
G. Pratt, who was appointed trustee of
in u a rpppntlv nrl indeed bankrupt, a
meeting of the creditors of Mr. Mono
smith will be held in the office of
Chester G. Murphy, refereu in bank
ruptcy, in Portland, next Tuesday, for
the purpose or seieciing a new iruoiec.
The following ladies were in Mc
Minnville this week to attend the state
assembly of the Rebckahs: Mrs. E.
n lint nnH Mm. K. R. CrumD. dele
gates from Hood River, Laurel Re-
bekah lodge; Mrs. uane Kemp an?
Mrs. May Schiller, Hazel Rebekah
lodge, Odell. Mrs. E. T. Folts was
also in attendance at the meeting.
Tli. numhiri nf thn Altar Societv of
the Catholic church met last Thursday
with Mrs. J. ft. wonr jBi ner nome in
tha Pino r.rnvp Hiulrict. The cmeftta
enjoyed a bountiful dinner of chicken
and roast ouck. un luesaay evening
the members of the society met at the
knmo nf Mr nnH Mrs J. V. Wrllnnd on
Columbia street for a card party.
Mm WpbIpu Smith nnH little riauirh.
ter, Kuth, of Golden, B. C, have ar
rived here to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Smith.
Mr. Smith is expected from the north
aoout June 1. He will remain in the
Apple Valley for a two months' visit,
lu pMpt Mrs Smith and her
daughter spent the latter part of last
week in roriiana.
Mrs. Wilmer Sieg, at her apartments
at the Mount Hood Annex, entertained
at a series of card parties last week.
On Tuesday afternoon, when bridge
was played, prizes were won by Mrs.
Truman Butler and Mrs. Oscar Van
derbilt. On Wednesday, when the game
was whist, Mrs. A. r. blade and Mrs.
C. H. Castner were prize winners.
Mrs. Sieg served a delicious two course
luncheqn each afternoon,
Weekly Market Report
(By Hood River Produce Exchange)
Vegetables are more plentiful and
cheaper for the most part than last
w eck. There is a much larger variety
than at any time this season. Straw
berries are coming in faster now, and
take the place of oranges as the lead
ing fiuit. Oranges and lemons ad
vanced again this week. Bananas have
been a litle too ripe, but will be better
the latter part of the week.
"Fruits: Strawberries, $2.50 crate;
gooseberries, five cents pound; cooking
apples, $1 per box ; oranges, $2.75 to
25 per box; bananas, 4J cents pound;
cherries, 'i per box.
Vegetables: Asparagus, 10 cents;
rhubarb, three cents; tomatoes, $5;
head lettuce, $2.25; cabbage, 21 cunts;
spinach, four cents; green onions and
radishes, 40 cents; new turnips, beets
and carrots, 2J cents ; Bermudas, $2 to
$2.50.
EgKS 23 to 25 cents dozen. Poutlry
15 to 23 cents pound. New potatoes 3
to 31 cents pound. '
Old potatoes 85 cents cwt.
Burning Brush Calls Out Firemen
A brush fire at the foot of Sherman
avenue, near the home of Mrs. R. H.
Coshow called out the Volunteer fire
department shortly after the noon hour
yesterday. Mrs. Coshow had been
burning some debris. the names,
fanned by a stiff wind, spread to dry
brush in the Hood river canyon. When
the alarm wbr sounded it was reported
that the CoBhow home was on fire and
the firemen expended every effort in
hurrying to the scene of the supposed
conflagration.
Plans Received for Theatre Building
Plans and specifications have been
received by W. J. Baker for the new
theatre building which he proposes to
erect on Oak street on the site at pres
ent occupied by the city recorder a and
water omce. Bids will he received on
the building up to May 2H.
The theatre building, which will be
equipped with all modern conveniences,
will be 100 feet in length and 50 feet
wide. It will have a balcony, and the
seating capacity will be 750.
California Jubilee Singers
The California Jubilee singers, who
appeared at Asbury Methodist church
in a sacred concert about a year ago
will fill a return engagement ihursday
evening, June. 4. This colored male
quartet is recognized as the best on
the Pacific coast. John U. Payne, who
impersonates "Black Patti" can reach
"D" above the staff. Those who heard
this male quartet last year will be glad
of this return engagement.
Mrs. Peterson Will Give Six Lectures
Mrs. R. W. Peterson, the Denver
evangelsit, will begin a series of six
lectures at the Christian church Thurs
day night, May 21. Mrs. Peterson
eomes highly recommended as a consci
entious Christian worker. She was for
20 years a worker in the slums of Den
ver, Colo., and has been tor tne past
ten years an interdenomination evar-
gelist. All are invited to attend these
meetings. (
Two More Fords Sold
The Cnlnmhia Auto & Machine Co
report the sales of two Fords for the
past week. Both Dr. H. D. W. Pn eo
and H. M. Vannier, the latter an EEt
Side orchardist, have bought Ford tour
ing cars.
The junior piano pupils of Miss Maude
Carlisle will appear in a recitial at the
library assembly hall Saturday after
noon. Miss Carlisle's advanced pupils
will play on June 2.
Carnations, lilies, snap dragons and
gladioli for high school graduates may
be had at the Heights Greenhouse.
Tel. 3393.
C. K. Marsqall is spending several
days this week looking after his Mosier
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanchar were
Portland visitors Tuesday.
Carnbrant I Tarler ii New Quarters
With their place of bufine spick
and tpin. Garrabrant & Parker have
umuted to their new quarter in the
l.arrarce buildirir. next to the Hood
River Banking A Trust Co. building on
Oak street. The confectionery and
tt bscro firm liav added a number of
new pool and billiard tablet to their
equipment for the pleasure of the pub
lic. The pix.l room, lighted by large
overhead window . is one of the best
in ihe city. New tables hiva been
placed in the store, where thore with
leir-ure moments may lounge on sum
mer days and up cool drinks from the
soon fountain.
Garratrant & Parker icsue many of
the hsl.irg and hunting licenses used
by local sportsmen.
The Viking Makes Ire Cream
1 he young lady proprietors of 1 he
Viking, the new lunch and tea room
opened in the Smith building on Third
street, occupying the room formerly
used by the county library, are receiv-
irg many compliment on the warm
das of this week on arcont of the de
licious ice cream served. The young
ladies are making a number of differ-
ent flavored creams in their own kitch
en, and the flattering comments of
patrons who have tasted the cream are
usually an incentive to those who listen
t.i hurry to Ihe Viking.
Johnson Nominated By all Parties
In addition to leading his own ticket
by a large plurality, 'I nomas F. John
son, the Republican aspirant at the pri
maries, up for reelection, received the
nomination on both the Democratic and
Progressive tickets as well.
These nominations were unexpected,
and were not known until the final
count was completed 'luesday. The
nomiiiatioi s came as a gratifying sur
prise to Sheritf Johnson.
Memerial Sermon at St. Mark's
Canby Post, Dept. of Oregon, G. A.
R., commanded by Adjutant Samuel F.
Wythe, will attend church services on
Memorial Sunday, May 24, at St.
Marks Episcopal church, Eleventh and
Eugene streets, Hood River, at 11 a.
m., when a sermon on "Loyalty" will
be preached by the rector, Kev. A. E.
Macnamara. All are coidially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Floy Campbell Now Recorder
Mrs. Floy Campbell, of the Hood
River Abstract Co., is attending to the
duties of City Recorder Howe, who is
ill at the Cottage hospital. Mrs.
Campbell, who well understands the
work of the oliice, was present at the
Monday council meeting in Mr. Howe's
stead. The council has granted Mr.
Howe leave of absence until his recovery.
Student Help May Be Secured
The orchardista of the valley who de
sire student help from the Oregon Ag
ricultural College may secure members
of the student body of that institution
who desire to work this summer by
leaving their names with (J. C. Mar
ring, of the horticultural experiment
station before June 1. Mr. Starring
will forward names, on their receipt,
to Corvallis.
Bids Wanted
Bids wanted to paint the outside of
Franktun and Columbia school houses
and relinish the interior. Bids also
wanted for a janitor for each school
for the coming year. The school board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids will be opened the third
Monday in June. Mrs. E. J. Nichol
son, Clerk.
New Electric Shop Opened
A new electric supply and construc
tion shop, to he known as the Apple
Citv Electric Supply Co., has opened
on Oak street in the building opposite
the site of the old Ramona hotel. 'Ihe
new enterprise will be managed by E.
S. Colby.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us in the
last illness of Mr. Hunt's mother, Mrs.
A. M. Hobson.
J. B. Hunt and Family.
Unitarian Church
Special attention is called to the ser
vices next Sunday, when Mr. Wede
meyer begins an engagement as musi
cal duector. He will explain his plans
for developing part singing among all
the congregation. "A congregation
that can sing," is his aim. At the
morning service Mr. Wedemeyer will
sing. At 8 o'clock the musical num
bers include two vocal solos by It. T.
Marquis, mandolin duet by the Zolls
Bros, and a piano solo by Miss Alberta
Staten. All rally 1
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church
service at 11. Rev. Donat will preach
on the theme, "The Rock of the
Church." Mrs. Sletton will sing
"Grasses and Roses," Bartlutt, with
violin obligato by Mrs. Chas. Hall. Y.
P. S. C. E. at 6.45 p. m., Bubject,"The
Christian Meaning of Recent Events."
(A newspaper meeting.)
Announcement will be made later as
to whether or not there will be a ser
vice in the evening.
Methodist Church
The regular services will be held at
the Asbury M. E. church Sunday. Rev.
Young will be in his pulpit both morning
and evening. Sunday school is at 10 a.
m. Preaching services at 11a. m. and
8 p. m. There will be special music at
both these set vices. Epworth League
at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited.
Bids for Wood.
School District No. 3 hereby asks for
bills on 170 cords of slab wood, and also
170 cords of 4 foot fir, to be delivered to
the three city school bouses. Bids will
be received until Monday, June 15th
The Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any bid.
H. A. MhcDONALT), Clerk,
June 11 1110 Prospect Ave.
Christian Church
The subject for next Sunday morning
w,ill be "Our Second L," and the even
i -g subject will be, "The New Birth;
What it is, and What it Means." The
Christian Endeavor society will meet
at 6.45 in the evening. The subject,
"The Christian Meaning of Recent
Events," and F. H. Blagg is the lead
er. A good protfiable time is sure:
H. C. Clark, Minister.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sermon
subjects, in the morning, a memorial
service, "Endure Hardness as a Good
Soldier." Evening: "Right-hand Re
ligion." All not attending elsewhere
cordially invited. Robert Gray, Pastor.
Have You Thought
about
Graduation Gifts?
We Have
Books Make A Nice Remembrance.
A fine assortment of
Congratulation Cards and Booklets, Class Records
Etc., Now on Display
SLOCOM & CANFIELD
'ITS A FACT
I'LL FIT YOU OR NO PAY
You'll appreciate the clothes I make to your measure That Elegance
POPULAR PRICES
Spaulding's Tailor Shop
Cleaning and Pressing Phone 1124
Patrons and Friends
Our wapon leaves the farm at 6:30 p. m. For extra
milk, cream or skimmed milk you must notify us be
fore 4 p. m., earlier if possible. Our aim is to give
satisfaction to our patrons. If it isn't right we make
it right. Call 5844. Visitors always welcome at the
farm. Let us show you a sanitary up to date milk
plant. Our herd is tuberculine tested. Feed your
children milk you are sure is free from tuberculosis
germs. An ounce of precaution is worth a pound of
cure.
The Tip Top Dairy
McLain Cooper, Mgr.
Sire for service. Cows and Horses for sale. Sharplesa Separator at
Reasonable Price.
Strawberry Crates for Sale
Quart crate shucks can be used for field pick or
cannery berries, 250 to 300 on hand.
Will sell cheap.
F. B. and S. E. KIMBALL
Telephone Odell 88
CANNERY HELP
Those desiring employment during the canning
season should apply immediately at office of cannery
just east of Mount Hood Railway depot.
Cloud-Newton Company
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 18 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
If you want the news, take the Glacier