The Hood River glacier., July 01, 1915, Image 4

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915
Free Trip to Panama Exposition for Youa
FOR SAVING CASH SALES CHECKS FROM MERCHANTS AD
VERTISING ON THIS PAGE
Oneirand True of Free Round Trip to the Panama-Pacific Eiposition at San Francisco will be given to the
lady who secures the greatest number of votes in this contett.
HOW TO SECURE VOTES
The firm whose advertisements appear on thin page have agreed to give a Sales Check or Receipt for all pur
chases made or monthly hilla paid during this content. The Sales Check or Receipts may he exchanged for
vote at The tilacieror The News oflic ou the hai of one vote for each five centa shown by ihe Sales Check or
Receipt to have heen purchased or paid. Hales Check or Receipts must he wrought or maileil to the (ilacier or
News ollice not later than Saturday following purchase or payment. Votes are n.t transferable.
Any person not connected with these papers or stores advertising on this page may enter the contest.
MADE IN HOOD RIVER
Candy and Ice Cream
of Superior Quality
J. W. PARKKR & CO.
SLITS MADE TO ORDER
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
F. T. ANDERSON
CLEANING, PRESSINO, DYEING
AND REPAIRING
CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
1308 Twelfth Street
Hood River Heights
Phone 2622
SUMMER TRAVELERS
NOTICE ! !
OUR SHOWING OF
BAGS
TRUNKS
SUIT CASES
IS NOT
SURPASSED ANYWHERE
GENUINE FIBRE 000 Cfl
Wardrobe Trunk.. - OZOiJU
3-PLY TRUNKS CO Cfl
Unbreakable OOiOU
I'm . .jm-'-l Hi . rrB
MATTING SUIT Qi At
CASES OIiHD
MATTING SHOP- fin.
PING BAGS DJU
SOLID LEATHER 4 AC
HAND RAGS 0Ji"D
You Will
Help yourself and help friends by
trading at one of our four stores.
Save your sales slips and help some
worthy girl to a trip to Exposition.
Rockford
Stores:
Hood River
Pine Grove
Odell
Consolidated Mercantile
Company
New Electric Theatre
COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN
Just the place to spend these hot afternoons. Good pic
tures and plenty of electric fans that will
keep you cool.
"COME OUT AND SEE"
Hood River Market
Beef, Mutton, Pork and Veal. Pork Sausage and
Hamburger Made Fresh Every Day. Special
Boiling Beef I2c a pound.
W. B. McGUIRE & Son
Phone 4311
You Can't Buy Better
Groceries
Nothing is permitted to enter or leave this
store that falls short of the highest stan
dard of quality. That's why we are con
tinually adding to our list of satisfied
customers. A trial will make you one
of them, too.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables
Cash Grocery
E. E. KAESSER, Prop.
Some of Our Leaders
LOOK OVKK TIIK I 1ST. THEY A R K P.RST MADE.
NYAL ARCH AND MERIT OL LINES
VKLYKTINA TOII.KT l'HKI'A RATIONS; McDONALIt, A I.DON AND ROSS CANDIES
CIIINAMKI. VAHNISHES, SIIKRVVIN'-WILLI AMS PAINTS, SECII'KITY, GOLD
COIN AND COLUMBIA STOCK EOODS.
Chas. N. Clarke, YOUR Druggist
You Arc In for A Surprise
when vou come to see the special Fourth ol July
display of fine shoes we have made. For you'll
II in I that the quality of the shoes goes up like a
rocket while the prices come down like the pro
verbial stick. See the show by all means. You'll
have a better idea of this store's superiority after
yaur visit.
J. C. JOHNSEN
THE HOOD RIVER SHOE MAN
Prepare for the 4th
Only 3 more days for you to
do your purchasing for the oc
casion. We are prepared to
outfit you from head to foot,
and at a price you can afford
tolpay. A Hart Schaffner &
Marx or Clothcraft Suit will
make any man look right, feel
right, andjenjoy an all-around
time. Guaranteed all-wool
Suits for $10, $11, $12 and
up to $25.00.
Boys' Two-Piece Suits, dressy
and serviceable for $2, $3.50
and up to $7.00.
Ready made Dresses and Suits
for ladies, at the lowest prices.
Children's and Misses' Dresses
made up in the latest styles at
most reasonable prices.
Ladies' and Children's Para
sols, a big assortment to choose
from, from 25c up.
You can always do belter at
The PARIS FAIR
PURE MILK AND CREAM
PROMPT DKI.IVKRIKS
TIP-TOP DAIRY
F RLI) OANTl-NBLIN
Manager
Bottled Milk and Cream
Phone 5544 Mood River, Ore.
DEITZ PHOTO STUDIO
FINE PORTRAITS
WE SELL
Cameras, Films, Papers and Post Cards, the Best.
We will Develop and Print your Films and do
it Right. REMEMBER, we are experts.
Why let others EXPERIMENT
with your FILMS ? ? ? ?
We Are Here to Serve You
OUR STOCK OF
GROCERIES, FEED, HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS
Are the best the market affords and our prices are as low as
good groceries can be sold. Having our own delivery we are
in a position to serve you promptly in any part of the city.
A. C. STATEN
Five and Seven Passenger
AUTOMOBILES for HIRE
Fashion Stables
Hood River, Oregon
Regular Auto Stage to Parkdale.
Stage leaves Parkdale at 8:00 A. M.
Stage leaves Hood River at 4:30 P. M.
Daily excpptSaturday, when it leaves Parkdale
Horte and Auto Hire.
Phone 1201
11 - mJ ' , . I I
3P-L3.HXO:fcT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
1'le.amiro parties can seen rojll rat-class ria.
Special attention given to moving furniture an.
pianos.
We do everything homes can do.
KELLY BROS.
Hay. Grain. Mill Feed,
Orchard Supplies
7th and Railroad Sts.,Phonel401
fjHS MUCH OF THE "PEAL
tobacco chew is as
satlsfyinq as that wad
you have in your cheek
GEE, I'M GLAD TO
HEAR THE. GOOD
NEWS i
('
THE NOVICE LEARNS THE GOOD JUDGE'S WAy )
A NIMBLE of "Right-Cut" giv es you
more good tobacco taste and sub
stance than a chcckful of the old kind.
It's the Real Tobacco Chew and if you
like tobacco you'll know it by the time
you finish your first pouch.
Sappy, mellow, rich tobacco sea
soned and sweetened just enough. And
the taste lasts.
Take a very small chew let. thin one-quarter the
old tire. It will he more atiafyinj than mouthful
nf nr.l i . . . L I III . .
... ...... r iukbicu. juti nmnic on u until you tind
the strength chew that auiti you. Tuck it .way.
...... 15. i, nuw rainy and evenly tne real
tofiacco taste cornea, how it aatiifiea without Krindin(, how
much lot you have to ipit, how lew chewa you take to
he tobacco mti.fied. That'a why it it Ik Knl Tohtcce
Ckfw. That's why it com lest in the end.
tl it a rr.dy ehew. cut Co. and short .hred to that y.o won't hv
10 Jrind on it with your teeth. (mudioi oa ordinary candied tub.ccu
. . ,.. .i. uuen,
i t. . ...
litor... N . Cu":.nc do., not nd to t mm) np nith raol.Me. auj
licorice. Nt,c. how the aalt bnni out the r.cb tobaeoo U.lc ia "Kiahi-Cal."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
50 Union Square, New York
(buy from dealer orsend tm stamps to us")
Ar'AIuJA
FRANKTON.
The last word from Parkr1l in that
the borry pickers who went thore.from
frankton will lie home by the Fourth.
Cop Hinrichs visited with his mother
Sunday last.
J. K. Kenworthy and family, who
have lived at Huthton for the last
three or four years, have gone to the
Willamette valley in search of work.
Since the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
hHB closed down things are very quiet
around the luwer planer.
The meeting of the Four Leaf Clover
club has been postponed this week on
account of the Fourth coming so soon.
harl Noble, wife and little Dick
were visiting at Clifton the first of the
week.
Hubert Galligan, wife and family,
Worn Udell, were visitors with his
brother. Hick, and family, over on the
Washington side of the Columbia Sun
day. I ho two families came to this
side of the river in the evening and
took in the sights around Mitchell
Point.
Winnie and Curley selected Viento
for their last Sunday's horseback ex
cursion. As the highway is now open
to travel theycan extend their outings
indefinitely.
George Mender has quit ranching and
gone back on the milk wagon for the
Purity Dairy Co.
Hcrt Woolf 's sister and her daughter,
from Hourbon county, Kansas, are vis
iting this week with the former and
his family at the Shelley Morsan
ranch.
Judge Gantenhein was up from Port
land the week end looking over his
Phelps creek ranch and viiitine with
his family, which is spending the sum
mer outing here.
Mattie Jones and Laura Hoskins
were seeing the sights around Frank
ton and Huthton Sunday.
Mitchell Point is the Mecca for hits
of sight seers now. as the big hole
through that rugged old point is al
most finished. Only about SO feet re
main to be taken out until daylight can
penetrate its full length.
OAK GROVE
Mrs. Meyera, a former resident of
this vicinity, died last week at her
home in Portland.
Mr. Macklin and family moved into
Joe Hall's tenant house lust week and
will be employed by Mr. Hall.
Fire destroyed the residence and
packing house of J. H. Hj water no
maranam i.anc last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack and friends from
Pine Grove visited at J. I. Miller's
Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Hishop and son. of
Hrirrett, were also callers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Francis and Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Gladen are spending a
couple of weeks camping.
The Finnish people had a picnic last
Thursday at the home of Alex Hukari.
I here was a large number present and
they had a very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller visited Sun
day at Chas. Heed's.
A. A. Lausman has purchased a saw
mill Jat Odell and is moving it this
week onto the Fred HerU place, where
he will cut lumber this summer for the
Stanley-Smith Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sandman and two
little sons, of Mount Hood, spent Sun
day with friends near the Punch Howl.
Juilan P. Scott spent Saturday in
Hood River.
Services were held in the school house
last Sunday afternoon at 3.30. Key.
W. L. Van Nuys, of Parkdale, had
charge and there was music by Miss
Alln.
People in this district have been quite
ousy me past week with their cherry
crops.
G. O. Westerberg has been making
hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. W. Green, who
have spent the past winter and spring
on the Scott ranch, left last Saturday
evening for Chicago where they have
made their home for several years. J.
K. Shields and family, of Gresham,
came up Saturday and will take charge
of the ranch.
PINE GROVE
Mr. MeGee, who has been visiting in
Hoise, Ida., rctiu:id last week and
will spend a portion of the summer
with his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Keck,
and family.
Kdwant Kichardson, from Portland,
a student at the Willamette University
in Salem, was a Ruest of Robert
Waugh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.iS. R. McDonald.'visited
their son at Parkdale Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Malloy's people visited friends in
Hood River Sunday.
Several in the vicinity attended
church in Hood River Sunday evening.
The W. C. T. II. will meet with Mrs.
J. K. Andrews Thursday afternoon of
this week.
The Hoy Scoots will have an outing
in the form of a nicnic in Mr.
Jackson's grove Thursday afternoon of
this week. Kcv. Heineck, Scoutmas
ter, ami Uliss Clark, assistant, will
have el urge of the bovs.
The Kpvvorth League was held by R.
H. Waugh Su-iday evening.
The pastor will give a patriotic ser
mon Sunday next, Fourth of July.
Miss Mary K. Hunt, daughter of
Yebiam and Julia Hunt, was martied
June 4 to William Himon. of Lorna
Linda, Calif. Mr. Dinton ia a recent
graduate of the college of medical
evangelists. Their home for the pres
ent will be in California.
Prof. Fertijr gave a good discourse at
the church last Sunday morning, filling
the puplit in the absence of the pastor,
who preached at Odell.
Cigars
Pipes
Bil lards
Pool
Bowling
Pat Lindsey
Ask for Contest Tickets
UNDERWOOD.
Miss Knapp, of Portland, ia visiting
her brother, F. M. Knapp.
Mrs. N. J. Agnew, of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. 11. L. Hope.
Claude Arisman and Herman Pchart
are hauling hay to Little White Salmon
for Frank Hitchman.
J. W. Shipley has returned from
Hood River, where he has been looking
after his fruit furm.
Herman Bueche, county engineer, ia
surveying the ranch for Wm. Orser.
Isabelle Underwood and Amey Hark
have returned frcm Vancouver, where
they have been attending school.
G. L. Kirkpatrick, of Hood River, is
here harvesting his strawberry crop.
Mr. Kirkpatrick raises an extra
quality of berries and they always
bring the top price on the market.
Miss Hazel Holmes entertained the
young people's club, of Underwood,
last Saturday evening. About 20 guests
were present including Miss Bertha
Masters, of Portland, Ore., Miss Eve
lyn Tucker, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Foster Irwin, of Mount Clair, N. J.
The evening, until 10 o'clock, was spent
boat riding on the Columbia. Then all
repaired to the Fruitgrowers Associa
tion building, where dancing was en
gaged in till midnight, when refresh
ments were terved. All report a most
enjoyable evening, Miss Holmes being
a charming hostess. Mrs. S. E. V.
Weber. Mrs. Frank Mann and Mrs. H
W. Hamlin acted as chaperones.
ias-Stove Convenience with Kerosene
A good oil stove is like a gas stove
ready at the touch of a match.
Any degree of heat you want
instantly by simply raising or low
ering the wick.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
For Beit Retulti Ute Pearl Oil
Burns oil, the clean, cheap fuel. It roasts, toasts,
broils, bakes better than your kitchen range.
No wood, coal or ashes to lug no soot or dirt
no odor does not taint the food. And your
kitchen is always cool. Several sizes and styles.
Ask your dealer. See Exhibit, Palace of Manu
factures, Panama-Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
, . . . . .... Han.1 R!vr
DEE
Miss Ida Teck arrived last Tues
for a visit with her parents at Doe.
lay
Visitors Make The Dalles Hills Easily
Although they had been told at The
Dalles that they would burn out the
engine of their ear, if they attempted
to negotiate the hills en route to Hood
River, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jeffries, of
Seattle, Wash., traveled over the road
just the same. At Mosier they were
told that the big ridge ahead of them
would take a half tank of gasoline.
Hut still they came, and on their ar
rival they stated that they had never
had a more enjoyable little journey.
"W hy, we have come over a great
many worse places," said Mrs. Jettries,
"but we have never seen finer scenery.
Especially did we enjoy coming through
the pass down into the Hood River val
ley." Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries will return to
their home by way of The Dalles and
Walla Walla.
Hotter Vrapjierj Printed at Jhie office
TROUT LAKE.
The entertainment given Thursday
night for the benefit of the grange was
a greHt success, and given to a full
house. The program consisted of reci
tations, music, readings and tableaus,
and was exceptionally good.
Miss Nash, of Husum, visited Mrs.
B. R. Richter a few days last week and
her violin playing at the grange enter
tainment was a treat to all.
Campers have commenced to come in.
Do not forget the picnic tomorrow,
Saturday,. Bring your lunch. Every
body is invited.
Miss Chapman, of Spokane, is visit
ing Mrs. E.M. Landis for a few weeks.
If you have a cow to trade and want
a good hack, call on C. M. Cutting.
The Children's day exercises at the
church Sunday by the scholars of the
Sunday school were very good indeed.
B. R. Richter spent the greater part
of the week in White Salmon.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
DAILY BOAT
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE
Operating Between
PORTLAND AND THE DALLES
The State of Washington will leave Portland every night
at eleven o'clock, arriving the next morning at Hood River
about eight o'clock. Leaves The Dalles daily at noon except
Monday and arrives at Hood River about 1:15.
P. E. BACON, Agent
PHONE 2541
Office on State Street opp. National Warehouse
Anderson Undertaking Co.
312 Cascade Ave.
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
f ursLKAL DIRECTOR
Phone 1394