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- itOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 27, 191."
U1VER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 27.
1! FAITH IN HOOD RIVER S DESTINY
has never wavered. Its further prosperity is sure and as
evidence of this belief we are opening new fresh goods
Xtragood Boys Suits
Newly arrived.
YOU BOYS who are earning money
picking berries
Can Save Money Here
Broadwalk Shoes
JUST ARRIVED
Barefoot Scandals and Scuffers
Napa-Tan Work Shoes
Florshiem Dress Shoes
Come in and let us
show you just
how much.
FRANK
A. C
See
Them
RAM
FITFORM I
jji'M II 1 H II 111 I I I I U H-H-l-h
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION i
H 1 1 1 1 Mill 11 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 MH-
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'a
Jitney dance at Moose hall Monday
evening, Memorial night.
W. A. Ready, of Portland, was here
ast week looking over the valley.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong 80 to Johnsen'a.
Mrs. M.W. Shearer, of Parkdale, was
in the city Saturday shopping.
Bert Stranahan was in Portland
Tuesday to see the Sells-Floto circus.
M. Ostergard and family, of Viento,
were in the city Saturday.
Jitney dance at Moose hall on Mon
day evening, Memorial night.
Miss Hazel Holmes, of Underwood,
visited local friends last week.
W. H. Dean, of WhitelSalmon, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
B. E. Duncan was up from Portland
the first of the week on business.
If jour shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
C. C. Lemmon was in The Dalles on
buisness last week.
Jitney dance at Moose hall on Mon
day evening, Memorial night.
L. S. Broadhead, formerly a local
resident but now living in Portland,
spent Tuesday in town with friends
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
Insurance of all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. n4tf
E. B. Clarke, of Portland, was here
Sunday looking aftet property inter
ests. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ned Van
Horn on Saturday morning, May 22, a
son.
J. A. McConn, of the Upper Valley,
was in town the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mclsaac, of Park
dale, were in the city the latter part of
last week.
On films left up to 4 p. in., prints will
be ready for delivery at 1 p. in. the fol
lowing day Slocom A Canficld Co.
V. I. Packard, of Underwood, was in
the city the latter part of last week on
business.
Mrs. Earl M. Noble, of Wyeth, spent
Saturday in the city visiting friends
and relative's.
Carl P. Rossof Portland, was here
the latter part of last week on matters
of business.
Harold Ingalls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ingalls, who has been attending
a Portland business college, is now em-
ployed at the ollices of the Apple
Growers Association.
Mrs. W. J. Linker and daughter,'
Katherine, left Monday for a week's !
visu in roruana.
(five V. (i. Snow a triul w lien that
horse of yours needs shoeing. Shop at
corner of 4th and Columbia Sts. apltf
J. V. Thompson, of Parkdale.was a
business visitor in the city the latter
part of last week.
Geo. W. McCoy, of Portland, was
here the first of the week looking after
his Oak Grove place.
Orville Thompson, of the Upper Val
ley, was in the city the latter, part of
last week visiting friends.
James Peironnet, of the Upper Val
ley, was a business visitor in the city
the latter part of the week.
Notice! After June 1, Dr. Abraham
will be located in Rooms 3 and 4 of the
Broi-ius building. ruy27
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, of
Portland, spent the week end here
looking over the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Raoll Monner, of Was
co, motored here the first of the week
for a visit with valley friends.
Misses Sarah and Jessie Howes left
Monday for San Francisco for a visit
with their grandfther and to see the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Mrs. lialisun and little daughter, of
the Upper Valley, left Monday for a
visit with Portland friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Klippel and
daughter, of Portland, spent the week
end here looking over the valley.
Talk with Reed fe Henderson about
Insurance of all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. m4tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van Dersal, of
Portland, liHve been here this week vis
iting Rev. W. B. Young's family.
Mrs. F. X. Arens, and Miss Turn
bull, of the Middle Valley, spent the
latter part of last week in the city.
Mrs. Arthur Barendick and little
daughter, Barbara, and son, Billy, of
Portland, are visiting local friends.
Mrs. W. G. Weber, who has recov
ered from an operation in Portland re
cently, is expected home this week.
Mrs. Marjorie Fouts, after a visit
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Baker, has returned to Portland.
V. G. Snow does first class horseshoe
ing ; shop at corner of Fourth and Colum
bia streets, apltf
Mrs. E. J. Evert, who have been
teaching at Condon, is here visiting
Mrs. L. A. Woodard, and family.
Mrs. Cornelius and Miss Bessie Coy
ote, teachers of the city schools have
gone to Kedmond to spend the summer.
Mrs. W. L. Clark and son, Newton,
spent the latter part of last week at
Cascade Locks visiting friends while
Mr. Clark was in Portland on business.
$1
Cents Per Day
($18.25 Per Year)
NOW PAYS FOR
LIFE INSURANCE ' (At the Age of 29).
Older ages are only a trifle higher.
A New Low Rate Contract fSSz
Loan Values, Cash Surrender Values and Extended Insurance. It carries all
the advantages which the highest priced policy in any other company does.
That's the New Policy of
OregonLife
The ONLY Life Insurance Company which does Business
EXCLUSIVELY IN HEALTHFUL OREGON
"BEST FOR OREGONIANS"
Homi Office: Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison. Portland
i ii lira mifiVVFC
l t mnc I RAMITET. J "
n. w nuad
President
General Manager
District .Manager
We Wish to Announce
Edison Mazda Lamps, 10, 15, 20, 25, 40 watts, each 27c
Hotpoint Irons
Electric Stoves - , T enn
Three Electric Fireless Cookers, while they last.. 5.UU
These are a genuine bargain and large enough to cook an en
tire meal. A complete line of flash light batteries, Columbia
dry cells for autos and eprayers.
Vacuum Sweeper for rent at 50c a day
Apple City Electric Shop. Third Street
Hood River, Ore. E. S. COLBY. Mgr.
Judge Derby left yesterday after
noon for Portland on business.
J. E. Robertson left yesterday after
noon on business in Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Wolf, of Peoria, 111., is
here with her daughter, Mrs. E. N.
Armstrong.
Miss Grace A. Peck, of Portland, is
here visiting her Bister, Mrs. W. 13.
Dickerson.
E. V. Emilio, of Boston, arrived last
week for a visit with his brother, S. G.
Emilio, of Dee.
Miss Grace Allen, of Parkdale, has
been here visiting Rev. and Mrs. W.
P. Kirk.
Alfred Macnamara was in Portland
Monday to visit relatives and to see
the circus.
Mr. E. L. Holmes, of Wallowa. Ore.,
has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Pooley, at their East Side place.
Mrs. E. J. Baker, of Los Angeles,
has arrived here to spend the summer
with her son, E. A. Baker, and family.
Children's Night, an annual event,
was observed Tuesday evening by the
Eastern Star at Masonic hall.
Mrs. T. D. Waldie and little daugh
ter are in Spokane visiting the family
of J. 1. Wherry.
Members of Wanua Temple of Pyth
ian Sisters were entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mis. Fred
Blagdon.
Fred Bell, who is now day clerk at
the Heppner Hotel, was here last week
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A.
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg have
moved to the Robert W. Pratt home on
Oak street, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. W. H. Staats, of Maupin, after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
N. Clarke, returned to her home last
Thursday.
Mrs. B. E. Duncan and daughter,
Dorothy, who had been here to spend
several weeks, returned to Portland
last week.
Mrs. O. E. Gove, of Cambridge, Ida.,
arrived the first of the week for u visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Laraway.
Mrs. J. H. McVay, after a visit with
relatives and friends at her former
home, Toledo, Ohio, is expected home
the latter part of this week.
Misses Adrienne Epping and Frances
E. Baker, former local high school stu
dents, are membeis of the girls' tennis
team at the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Carpenter, of Portland, was here
during commencement week with her
daughter, Mrs. C. H. tlenney, director
of music of the local schools.
Gus Nelson, an O-.W. R. & N. em
ploye who sustained a badly bruised
fuot last week, has been taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland.
W. H. Galvani, chief engineer of the
Pacific Power & Light Co., was a busi
ness visitor in the city trie latter part
of last week.
O. C. Keizur, who has been spending
several months at the W. S. Crapper
place in Oak Grove district, left Mon
day for Condon.
Mrs. J. R. Newton left last week for
a visit in Salem, from which place she
will leuve for Philadelphia where she
will make her home.
C. B. Jensen, who for the past sev
eral years has been making his home
in Redding, Calif., has returned to bis
Upper Valley ranch.
James Clulow, representing Robert
T. Cochran & Co., New York commis
sion merchants, was here last week
looking over the valley.
One of the paintings of Edward Hill,
formerly of this city, was shown at the
exhibit of the Mutual Art Association
in Portland, last week.
LeKoy Armstrong left Tuesday for
Portland to attend to business. Mr.
Armstrong will leave soon to take
charge of the Bend Bulletin.
Mrs. C. W. Sirnonson and two little
sons, Willie and Robert, of Portland,
arrived last Thuisday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Arneson.
R. A. Collins, of Dee, has just pur
chased a number of registered dairy
cows with which he will stock bis
ranch. The animals were bought at
Independence.
Clifford Ross, of the Consolidated
Mercantle Co., who has been indisposed
for the past several days, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross,
in Portland.
T. D. Calkins brought the first ripe
lioyal Anna cherries of the season to
the city yesterday. Boxes of the hand-
; some fruit were on display at the Star
I grocery.
i Mr. and Mrs. Val W. Tomkins and
! Mrs. Tomkins' sister, Mrs. Warriner,
' were up from Cascade Locks, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas
during commencement week.
1 Thurston Laraway, who is attending
Rehnke-Walker Business College in
Portland, was here last week attending
the commencement events of the high
school.
! The Odd Fellows baseball team is
planning a game next Sunday or the
Sunday following with the Hassalo
team ol Portland. The game will be
played at Bonneville and the families
of the fraternal organization members
will journey with them te the pretty
O.-W. R. & N. station, where is located
the state fish hatchery.
J. D. O'Flynn, of Portland, passed
through the city last wctk en route to
Dee, where he will be engineer on one
of the locomotives of the Mt. Hood
Railway Co.
Bryan Abraham, recent graduate
of the high school, who has been stay
ing here with his brother. Dr. V. R.
Abraham, returned to his home in For
est Grove Monday.
C. II. Henney, of Portland, spent the
latter part of lust week here visiting
friends. Mr. Henney is now in the
customs ollices of the United States
government at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Putnam, of
tlattleboro, Vermont, and Frank Put
nam, of Los Angeles, have licen here
visiting their sister-in-law, Mrs. John
R. Putnam, of the Mount Hood com
munity. Mrs. J. A. Elliott and little son were
in the city from Sonny last Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott is the wife of Engineer
Elliott, who is supervising the Mitchell
Point construction work on behalf of
the state.
Misses Emma Pickler, Nellie Crocker
and Lurena Shucks, teachers of the city
schools, left the latter part of last
week for Portland, where they will
spend the summer. Miss Pickler's
parents reside in Portland.
Mr. and MrB. F. L. Sutter, of Rock
Rapids, la., who are now in California
visiting the expositions, nie expected
here the latter part of the week for a
visit with the family of Mrs. Sutter's
sister, Mrs S. A. Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Will Sornorville presented the
Glucier ofliee with some excellent
strawberries Tuesday. The fruit, of
the Clark Seedling variety, was the
largest seen this season. The berries
were delicious.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Armstrong, of
Peoria, III., have arrived here for a
visit with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Arm
strong, who have come up from Port
land to spend the summer on their West
Side place.
Chas. Hull, now manager of the Coos
& Curry Telephone Co., and H. A.
Franz, who is connected with the sys
tem on the southwestern Oregon coast,
are here from Marshtield on business.
Mr. Franz was formerly in the employ
of the local telephone company.
Mrs. E. Hinrichs and little daugh
ter, Helen, of Pierce, Ariz., arrived
last week to spend the summer with
Mr. Hinrichs' brother and sisters,
Ralph Hinrichs, Miss Frieda Hinrichs
and Mrs. Ray Mark Icy, of the West
Side.
The presence of all members of the
Ladies' Aid society is especially desired
at the next regular meeting at the
Congregational church, Friday, May 2X,
at 2.30 p. m. Mr?. D. E. Rand and j
Miss Delia Northey will he guests of
honor.
G. V. Stanifer, a member of the con
tracting lirm of Stanifer-t'laikson Co.,
who are building the Columbia High
way around Mitchell Point, was here
Saturday, accompanied by C. A. I'fofT.
a member of the crow of engineers en
gaged in the work.
Mrs. R. N. Young, who has recov
ered from a recent serious operation in
Portland, returned home last week.
Her mother, Mrs. M. A. Congdon, who
had been here with her children, has
returned to her home in Portland.
The members of Canby Relief Corps
will hold an afternoon social at the
home of Mrs. II. J. Fredrick, next
Wednesday. All members and friends
of the Corps are urged to take advant
age of the afternun 8 entertainment.
Mr. and. Mrs Frederick Page and
daughter, Miss Eugenie, and son, John
Page, of hast Orange, N. J., motored
over from Mosier, where they have
property interests, the first of the week
to look over the Hood River valley.
They were accompanied by Miss Mar
jorie Page, of Mosier.
S. Hirsh, of Niagara, N. Y., who has
been attending the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition, spent a pari of
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Van Horn. Mr. Hirsh was so agreea
bly impressed with the valley that he
declaied he was going to return for a
longer stay in July.
The members of the G. A. R. and W.
R. C. will attend the morning services
at Asbury M. E. church next Sunday.
With them all citizens are invited to do
honor to our departed heroes. Rev.
Young will speak on, "The Perils of
the Republic." Miss Hazel Stanton
will sing. The public is invited.
A piano recital by the pupils of Miss
Maude Carlisle will be given this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock at library hall.
Those interested in the work are invit
ed to be present. This is the closing
recital of the year. Miss Carlisle will
teach in Hood River during the sum
mer. Miss Clara Bruce, a teacher-missionary
in India, who is en route to Welles
ley college for a class reunion, stopped
hers last week for a visit with her for
mer classmate, Misa Harriet Brun
quist,. Misa Bruce, before returning to
India, will take a special course at the
University of Chicago.
Homer G. Day, manager of the Un
derwood and White Salmon fruit sell
ing associations and also of the Colum
bia River Cooperative Cannery at the
latter place, was a business visitor in
the city Saturday. Mr. Day states that
the cannery will not be operated this
year. While here he visited the plant
of the Hood River Canning Co.
.1. G. Vogt spent Sunday in The
Dalles visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank V0gt.
C. J. Calkini left the latter part of
last week for San Francisco and other
California points, where he will attend
to business connected with the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co. J. W. Fel
lows, of Portland, one of the officers of
the vinegar company, is here attending
to business of the big manufacturing
concern, while Mr. CalkinhB is away.
Mark Mue and Harold Bluckman will
leave today for Corvallis for a visit
with the former's brother, Forrest L.
Mue, who is a member of this eHr's
graduating class of the Oregon Agricul
tural College. Mr. Moe, who has spe
cialized in horticulture, will take charge
of the orchard place of his father, A.
D. Moe, on his return hete.
The Parker orchestra will begin Sat
urday night a suits cf harvest dances.
The dances will be held at lleilbronner
hall. E. R. Parker, manager of the
orchestra, states that the dances will
he made as pleasant as possible, and
that no unseemly conduct will be al
lowed on the Moor. Dancing will begin
at 8..SU o'clock and stop at I't.
The members of the boys' Sunday
school class of the Heights Baptist
churcn taught by Mrs. Marshall Hill,
will be hosts at an ice cream social on
the lawn of Mrs. Hill's home this even
ing. The young men, assisted by
some of the "Older Boys" of the
heights, will render an appropriate
program. Music will be rendered by
Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald and others. All
nro urged to be present for the happy
occasion.
The following members of St. Mark's
Episcopal church were in The Dulles
last week to attend the annual convo
cation: Mrs. Geo. A. Strnnahan, who
was elected secretary of the House of
Church women. Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Maci.amara, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Flagler, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. G.
L. Schetky, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hutch
inson, Mrs. E. D. Kanaga, Mrs. R. D.
Gould and Miss Rebecca Thumpson, the
latter of Cascade Lucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stevens and
little daughter, of Lone Rock, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Stevens, of Condon,
making the journey in tiieir automobile
arrived here on the 20th for a visit with
the family of L, Stevens, a brother of the
eastern Oregon men, and to be present
at the graduation exercises of the
Hood River high school, of which Miss
Bessie Stevens, was a member. The
journey here was made in nine hours.
After locking over the vallev, the
party returned home Tuesday, declar
ing that Hood River was the garden
spot of Oregon.
Lockman Wins, Other Cases Decided
Judge Biadshaw has handed down a
decree in the case of William Swick vs.
W. A. Lockman, in which Mr. Swick,
alleging misrepresentation on Hie part
of the defendant in u trade, Mr. Swick
receiving Mr. Lockmun's place in
Odell, giving as part payment a house
and lot in the city. The decree is in
favor of the defendant.
The suit brought last year by F. H.
Taylor against the Farmers' Irrigation
District, alleging daniHge from leak
age, has been decided by Judge Brad
shaw in favor of the ditch company.
The cases of the Cloud-Newton Can
nery Co. and the Mount Hood Railway
Co. against the city, involving assess
ments for gradingon East State street,
have been decided in favor of the
plaintiffs.
Death of Miss Pealer
After an illness of about three months,
the death of Miss Edith Adell Pealer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Pealer, of Parkdale, occurred Sunday
afternoon at the Cottage hospital.
Miss Pealer was 19 years and seven
months old. She wss very popular with
young and old, and news of her death
was a shock to her many friends.
The funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the Asbury M. E.
church by Rev. W. L. VsnNuys, of
Parkdale, and Rev. W. B. Young, in
terment following at Idlewilde ceme
tery. The funeral and burial services
were in charge of the Anderson Under
taking Co.
in addition to her parent Miss Pealer
left surviving a brother and sister.
Commandery lias Official Visitor
Dillon B. Grant, of Portland. Grand
Commander of Knights Templar of
Oregon, arrived here yesterday morn
ing from The Dalles, and last night
paid the local Commandery an official
visit. While here Mr. Grant was enter
tained by W. F. Laraway, Grand Gen
eralissimo, and Dr. H. L. Dumble,
Eminent Commander of the local Com
mandery. Mr. Laraway accompanied Mr. Grant
to The Dalles Tuesday for an official
visit to the Commandery there.
71 Babies at Welfare Contest
Last Saturday was babies' day in
the city, and 71 children were entered
by their mothers at the Babies' Wel
fare contest held at the library build
ing. No prizes were offered, but the
infants were inspected by competent
judges, who advised their mothers on
jany points of imperfection or abnor
mality inai may nave oeen round.
Mrs. E. O. Dutro was in charge of
me oeuer Dames contest.
t y M-wfUfv ,m.jin..n.jvin.jjii rni,in.in.avyvin.i,iiv 1
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The Studebaker
Is Reliable
The Materials in all Parts of the Stude
baker Machines Have All Been Tested
Down to the last .0001 of an inch
the Studebaker makes sure. For the
past 63 years "Studebaker" is a name
that has stood for highest achievements
in manufacturing. It is a name that
represents millions of dollars invested
and millions of friends in every country
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You can only appreciate Studebaker
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Firestone
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Foust & Merle
Corner of First and State Sts.
Phone 3173
I CAl sP OUTFIT J
It will soon be time to hike to the
woods. Why not let us make your
Camp Life more enjoyable?
Tents
Cots
Camp Chairs
Camp Tables
Camp Lamps
Hammocks
Fishing Tackles
Fishing Licenses
Camp Baking Reflectors
Tin Camping Ware
All Size Fry Pans
Hunter's Axes
Camp Knives
Fireless Cookers
IE. A. Franz Co.!
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
!
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