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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, Jl'LY 22. 1915 . I I ! 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I ; BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I l-L 8boM made or repaired at Johnsep's R. W. Kelly spent Sunday in Oregon City with relatives. Have your tires set by L. V. Prin-oll Cascade Avenue. jn:'4t, George Stranahan was a business visitor in Portland over the week end. 16 inch dry wood for sale. ft.50 per cord cash jl. livered ; phone 2171. jystf Mrs. A. M. Curtis has been at Dee visiting her brother. II your shoes have gone wrong lake them to Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clarke, of Park dale, have been visiting at Tillamook. Have your tires set by L. V. Priseol'l, Cascade Avenue. juiUtf Mrs. Zephra McNeil left last week for Oklahoma City. 16 Inch dry wood (or sale. 4.50 per cord cash delivered ; phone 2171. jytf G. Faulkner left last week for Grand Junction, Colo. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Jobnsen's. W. a Rose left last week for Grand Rapids, Mich. W. C. Clark left Sunday for Cascade Locks, where he will visit relatives. Harley Davidson motor cycles at 213 First 8rreet. jy-'-' A. F. Howes has opened an office in the Broaius building. Talk with Reed & Henderson about Insurance of all kinds. Money to loan on first class farm property. in-nf Miss Georgiana Slocom spent the week end at The Dalles visiting .Miss Prudence Patterson. For prompt service bring your films to us. We develop and print everv day Slocom & Can field Co. W. L. Mason was down from his Up per Valley home. last Saturday on busi ness. Mortgage loans readily made on Hood River farms of approved securities. Heed & Henderson. jy22tf ' Dr. Brosius and son, Este Brosius, made a trip to Portland over the Co lumbia river highway lust week. Talk with Reed & Henderson about Insurance of all kinds. Money to limn on first clans farm property. m4tf Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. Patton, Wednesday, July 14, twin sons. One of the infants died shortly after birth. Wilmer Sieg and A. W. Stone at tended a meeting of fruit growers at White Salmon last week. E. E. Lyons, of Forest Grove, for merly a Hood River resident, was here last week visiting friends. On films left up to 4 p. in., prints will be ready for delivery at I p. in. the fol lowing day Slocom & Canlield Co. S. W. Hilyer, of the Standifer-Clark-son Co. at Sonny, was in the city last Friday on business. C. H. Castner was in Seattle last week to participate in the festivities of the ShrinerB. M. R. Noble spent Sunday at Wyeth visiting the family of his daughter, Mrs. George Stokoe. W. H. Guild, assistant superinten dent of transportation of the O.-W. K. & N. Co., was at the local office last week. Mrs. Geo. Hinish and little daughter, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, have returned to her borne in The Dalles. We deliver pies, bread, pastries. Qual ity and cleanliness our motto. Blue Ribbon Bakery, Wall & Gerhard, Props, phone 2373. j)22tf Miss Mae Lange, who is employed by the Libby, McNeil and Libby cannery at The Dalles, was here last week vis iting friends. The following men and boys left last Friday for the eastern Oregon harvest fields: I. S. Ward. Leo Whorlow, 0. W. H. Bode and G. R. Mulford. Miss Pansy Love, of Spokane, has been herd visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Hill. Miss Love is a niece of Mrs. Hill. We want your trade on bread, pies, pastries, cakes. Call 2373 and your or der will be promptly delivered. Blue Ribbon Bakery. jy22tf Bert Van Horn and H. Winter Davis, New York apple merchants, were here last week looking over the local orch ards. Bert Van Horn is a brother of Willis Van Horn, of the East Side. Rev. U. S. Crowder, of Wasco, who had been in Seattle to attend the Shriners' convention, while en route home, stopped off here last Friday mornig to greet.local friends. W. B. Rine, of Underwood, was in the city last Frfday on business. Mr. Rine, whose house burned last year, is rebuilding. Dobson & McLucas will construct the fireplace at the new home. To trade for Hood River ranches $25, 000 worth of property in Oregon and Washington, encumbrance $2,600; stock ranch in Wallowa County, value $26,000 encumbrance $1,600 ; will trade for Hood River property encumbrance equal to above. Reed & Henderson. iy22tf Lecture RV- Herman Struck A HOOD RIVER BOY whose mural canvasses and paintings of western life have been receiving marked recognition in San Francisco. Mr. Struck will show 12 paintings to be exhibited later in San Francisco Heilbronner Hall, Tuesday evening, July 17 General Admission 50c Tickets on sale at Clarke's Drug Store Fixtures, Apple City Electric Hood River, Ore. Mrs. A. G. Smith, of Sonny, was in the city last Friday shopping. Commissioner Hawkes spent the first of the week ia Portland on business. Mrs. F. E. Newby was in Portland visiting frienda the first of the week. t Mrs. Alice Stalnaker was in Portland visiting friends over the week end. Fred Coshow spent ithe latter part of last week in Portland. Alvab Hardman was in the city last' . i. i - ! tt on ousiness. Miss Fiances Bragg is spending her vacation at Seaside. H. S. Burpee, of the Upper Valley, was a business visitor in the eity the first of the week. Oscar Vanderbilt was in Portland on business the latter part of last week. Mrs. W. B. Dyer spent the latter part.of last week in Portland visiting friends. Mrs. A. Osburn and Miss Maude Rahles left last Thursday for Portland. Mrs. Osburn will visit in Astoria be fore returning to the valley. The Dreamland Pavilion is now the scene of enjoyable dances on Wednes day and Saturday evenings. Plan your good times accordingly. Why cook during the summer months? You can get just as good bread, pies and pastries as mother ever made by calling 2373, Blue Ribbon Bakery. jy'JL'ti Frank Davenport has been suffering from awrenched knee, sustained last week when he accompanied the party carrying trout fry to Lake Watum. Miss Virginia Johnson and Miss Madge Otis spent Sunday at Govern ment Camp with a party of Mazamas. They climbed Mount Hood from the south side. Mrs. W. H. Crowell and daughter, Barbara, after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Howes, and family, returned to their home in Portland last Friday. C. D. Thompson, local county school superintendent, who has been in Salem attending to'dutiesof the State Exam ining Board, of which he is a member, has returned home. Mrs. L. A. Henderson and little daughter, Miriam, returned last Friday from Oregon City, where they had been visiting Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufield. After a visit of two weeks Mrs. A. E. Luthrop and little daughter re turned from Portland Sunday, accom panied by Mr. Lathrop, who journeyed to the Rose City for the trip home with his family. Mrs. William P. McLaren and son, Arnold, after a visit with Mr. McLar en s mother and sister, returned to their home in Seattle last Friday. Mr. McLaren, who had been here, returned eariler in the week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cook are now residing at Santa Rosa, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, former Hood River resi dents, state that they still enjoy fol lowing the destinies of Hood River through the Glacier. Miss Harriet Miller, of Aurora, Ind., and Miss Madge Taylor, of Louisville, Ky., whilo en route to the California fairs, stopped here last week for a vis it with the JonhsonB and Cursors, and other frienda and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William McCormach, of Pendleton, while en route home from the California fairs, passed through the city last Thursday, having motored up over the Columbia highway in their big Franklin. Jospeh A. Wilson writes from Indi ana, fa., where he is now residing, re newing his subscription to the Glacier. His son, Kinports, who visited with his father when the latter resided here, is now on a tour of the west and will be in Portland July 30. Geo. R. Castner, who is'now located at Pentictou, B. C, wherehe is in the employ of the provincial government working to eradicate apple pests, was here last week visiting the family of his son, Chas. H. Castner, and his many friends. The Fourth Quarterly Conference of Aabury M. E. church will be held at the church this evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the conference are urged to be in attendance promptly, as matters of importance are to be at tended to. The Vogue millinery, as formerly stated, has not moved. This place of business, operated by Miss Wray, re mains in the Bartrr.ess building. The millinery establishment of Mrs. Roy Dean, however, will move about Aug ust 1 to the Heilbronner building. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edging ton, of Sisters, Ore., at the home of Mr. Edgington's father, Dr. Jesse Edgington, of this city, on Friday evening, July 16, a son. Dr. Edging ton was in town Saturday morning a halo of a smile on his features it was his first grandson. Accompanied by his father who went as far as Portland, where the boy took the steamer Beaver for San Francisco, Curtis, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould, of the Odell district, left yesterday for the Panama-Pacinc In ternational exposition. the lad is making the trip with money earned by himself this summer. on Art Lamps, Motors, Ever Ready Flash Lights Columbia Dry Cells for Autos and Sprayers Electric Cooking Apparatus for the hot weather Vacuum Sweeper for rent Shop, Third Street E. S. COLBY, Mr. Jubilee Week Special Shantung Pongee, extra OQ quality, yard JC V.m Are cordially invited to take part in our D-. AM 4.1t sO Our Rest Room and Premium Parlors Ynil JUBILEE GUESSING CONTEST. rSrflP VlPrPflnMlP I iO is the coolest place In town. Use 1 uu See our window display for the details. u8& AUV1 vUiilli VV jt and be comrortabie Mr. ind Mrs. J. A. English left last lhursday for Marshlield, where they will make their future home. Miss Stella Bown, of Kellogg, Idaho. s here visiting her sister, Mrs. M. 11. Sharp. B. L. Murphy has left for Prescott, Wash., where he will be stationed for the next month attending to business. Born To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Caldwell, of the Odell district, Satur day, July 17, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page and son. Bernard, motored to The Dalles Satur day. R. H. Weber spent the week end here with his daughter, Mrs. Harold Sexton, nd family. Mr. and Mrs. William Keeling were down from the Upper Valley Monday to attend to matters of business. Canby Relief Chirps will hold their nnual picnic at the home of Mrs. A. O. Anderson in Oak Grove today. L. G. Deschler and daughter, Doro thy, of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting A. Deschler and family at Hoosier Dell. The ladies of the First Christian church will be hostesses at a social on the lawn of S. Copple tomorrow even ing at 7.45. Burn To Mr. and Mrs. Rov E. Cre- son, cf the Central Vale district, at the Cottage hospital, Monday, July 12, a daughter. J. N. McKinnel, of Portland, who is now traveling for the International Correspondence School, was here the tirst of the week visiting friends. Mrs. E. J. Csrnenter. of Portland. mother of Mrs. C. H. Henney, has been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess. H. M. Huxley left Monday for Seat tle, where he will attend to business tor the rruit Growers Exchange with which he is now connected. Mrs. E. B. London, Miss Elizabeth London and Jack London, passed through the city the firet of the week en route to the London & Powers ranch n the Upper Valley. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson, accompanied by their daugh ter, Miss Helen, Miss Marie Breedy nd Mrs.W. L. Clark, motored down to Portland over the Columbia river high way. Laat Sunday evening Prof. Curtiss (Joe, of the Baptist college at Mc- Minnville, occupied the pulpit at the Heights Baptist church. He delivered most eloquent 'sermon on Christian education and described the all round work done at the Baptist institution as being one of the highest merit. Mrs. Chas. F. LasserT, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been here visiting, her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kutterfield, has left for her home. Mrs. Lassen, who pent last Wednesday in Portland, the trip having been made by boat, was delighted with the Columbia river scenery. She declares that she has never had so delightful a visit as here n the Hood River valley in the heart of the Casades. Joe Dabney, who has been at Mid way, Cant., lor the past two years engaged on the oil properties of his uncle, returned home last week. "I stopped at San Francisco on the way up, said Mr. Dabney, and I want to say that Hood River certainly has the finest display, taking into consideration the size of the community, at the en tire fair." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Week, of the Upper Valley near Parkdale, who have spent the past year at the Hardman ranch, lert lhursday lor the exposi tion. After spending several weeks at the fair and at Los Angeles they .will leave for Kansas and spend several weeks with relatives. From there they go to their permanent home at W bash, ind. Mr. and Mrs. Week are wondeifully delighted with the golden west, especially the Hood Kiver valley. A number or Hood Kiver people vis ited Mitchell Point Sunday. J. L. Morrison, F. E. Jackson, John Baker nd A. C. Lender journeyed down on the O.-W. R. & N. local and walked back to Hood River. Mr. and Mrs Percy M. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClain and heir families and Mr. and Mrs. A L. Page stopped at Sonny and walked to Viento, where they caught the 9.15 eastbound train. None of the evening trains stop at bonny. The ladies dressed in trousers and all hiking along in free and easy style, the following party left early Tuesday morning on a hike for Portland over the Columbia river highway: Mra. C. H. Henney, R. B. Bragg. Miss Kitty Bragg, George Bragg, i. Bartmess, Misses Aldine and Marie Sartmess and Helen Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cul berson took the train Tuesday morn ing and met the hikers at Cascade Locks, accompanying them from that Doint. Donald N'ckelsen joined them at his home west of the city. The following party motored to Cloud Cap Inn Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. H Castner, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Sletton Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Keir, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Ramsay, Mrs. , Florence Schmeltzer, G. A. Molden and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cruiksbank. Most of the members of the party climbed to the top of Cooper spur. No one was more enthusiastic over the strenuous feat than Mrs. Castner, who declares that it was worth the effort. The day was clear and a hne view of the sur rounding country was obtained. Jubilee Week Special Men's $5 to $G Pan ama Hats 3.95 H&C Stamp Savers, Jubilee, Free Gift, and Get Acquainted Week, July 23rd to 29th To demonstrate the great and worth-while saving possibilities we offer through the "S&H" Stamps, we will hold open house all over the store. To make it interesting we will hold a guessing contest (no purchases necessary in order to join in'this contest) just ask our sales people for slip on which to make your estimate of the number of cancelled stamp books in ourwindowd guess only) We Will Give Absolutely Free 1st nearest guess a 3 book premium; 2nd a 2 book premium; 3rd a 1 book premium "Double H?K Stamps" on all Cash Purchases, Jubilee Week ' Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W. L Walker lhursday, July 15, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foust are in the Willamette valley visiting f rierils. Geo. W. Thomson and family motored to Portland Monday. Postmaster J. P. Lucas was in Stev enson, Wash., over the week end on business. H. 11. Hadlock land family, uf Bel- ingham, Wash., were here last week visiting friends. Wiile en route to Mt. Hood from Prineville, Mrs. G. B. Welch called at the J. II. Gerdes home last week. Miss Ruby Manuel, from Nebraska, spent the week end here visiting Dr. nd Mrs. V. K. Abraham. J. A. Epping waB in The Dalles Tues- ay. He is organizing a vocal class in the neighboring city. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark are at Lake Lytle, where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Miss Eleanor Goodrich, of Salem, has been here visiting Rev. and Mrs. Mor is Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. George Partis have re turned from Yamhill, where they vis ited the family of A. C. Lofts. Alva L. Day has been in I. vie this week wiring one of the school buildings there. Mrs. C. C. Nepple, Miss Olive Nep- pie and Mrs. J. W. lngalls journeyed down to Mitchell Point Tuesday. A. 0. Anderson and family and W. , Nichols and family motored to Cloud Cap Inn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith are in As toria, where Mr. Smith is attending to legal business. Robert Walstrom has left for Minne poliB. Mrs, Walstrom accompanied him to Portland. Miss Bess Healy. of Minneapolis, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Hooker, left for her home MondHy. Mrs. Minor and children, of White Salmon, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Kent A. Shoemaker, and family, left Monday for Pennsylvania. Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Norton and chil ren, of Portland, are here visiting Mrs. Norton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Copple. Harry Dubson is at Goldendale doing concrete work for the Transfer & Liv- rv Co.. which is now engaged on a big road contract in Kilckitat county. O. E. Gruhl, who has been operating a jewelry and watch repairing shop in the othce of A. W. unthank, lelt lues- day for Portland. Mrs. J. A. Roberts and her daughter. Miss Kita, of Portland, are at 'langle wood visiting her father, C. G. Hub erts. After a visit with the family of his daughter, Mrs. Kay W. Sinclair, S. C. Miller has.returned to hia home in Chi cago. City prices on developing at Slocom & Canfield's. Film cartridges all Bizes, 10 cents each; film packs, 20 cents. Let us have your work. City prices on developing at Slocom & Canfield'B. Film cartridges, all sizes, 10 cents each; film packs, 20 cents. Let us have your work. Geo. Palmer Putnam, private secre tary to Governor Withycomue, and Dr, R. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the Oregon asylum, passed through the city on a motor trip Monday. Mrs. EW. Sweany will entertain this evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Bess Eleanor roster, of Ham mond, Ind,. and Miss Alice See, the latter the new county librarian. Mrs. E. E. Savage returned to her home in Portland Monday after visits in Hood River with Mrs. Frank Button, Mrs. S. F. Blythe, Mrs W. G. Snow and Mrs. R. D. Gould. H. F. Davidson. Wilmer Sieg and A W. Stone were in White Salmon Mon day to participate in the farewell party given Homer G. Day, retiring manager of the fruit sales agency of the neigh boring town. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, chairman of the civic committee of the Oregon btate federation of Woman a clubs. has been appointed a member of the civic committee of the general federa tion. Mrs. Herbert Ethrom, of Hermiston, s here viisting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Isbell. Mrs. Isbell has just returned from Hermiston, where she attended the golden wedding celebiation of her parents. Little Miss Pauline Yeon. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yeon, celebrated her seventh birthday Sunday. Little Miss Yeon was made happy, when her father presented her with a pair of Shetland ponies and a little rig. Mr Yeon, his father, J. B. Yeon, Sr., and a cousin, Mrs. La rontaine, of Canada were here for the birthday party. Miss Katherine Arnold arrived Tues day at the home of her brother. Hob mer Arnold, in Barrett, for a visit of two weeks. Miss Mina Keer. dean of Milwaukee-Downer college, Milwaukee, Wis., is with Miss Arnold and they nave come to tne coast over the can adian Pacific, stopping at points of in terest in the Canadian Rockies, and also made the tourist trip to Alaska Upon leaving Hood River they will visit the Panama-Pacific exposition Santa Barbara and the San Diego ex position, returning to Milwaukee by the southern route. Jubilee Week Special $1.2T Ladies 16 button Silk Ci loves . 98c Manager McKay, of the Fruit Grow ers Exchange, is in Seattle attending to matters of business. Rev. II. A. MacDonald and family are at Cannon Bench, where theyjare enjoying a vacation. II. P. Allen and family motored down to Portland over the Columbia highway the first of the week. Dr. K. C. Brosius and family left last Saturday on an automobile tour of eastern Oregon. Rev. A. E. Marnamara underwent an lie. a tion at a Portland hospital last week for the removal of his tonsils. Mrs. C. I). Ilinrichs. who is ill at a Portland hospital, is reported as very much better. Mrs. R. H. Bartlett and children, of Astoria, are here visiting the family f Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Morse. Geo. L. Baker and a party of Port and people motored to Hood River over the Columbia highway the latter part of last week. ' Acronmanied bv Misses A. F. and R. D. Perkins and Miss M. Emilio, Mrs. E. V. Emilio, of Salem, Mass., has ar- ived for a visit with her son. S. G. Emilio, of Dee. Miss Bertha Masters has returned to her home in Portland after a visit at the home of Prof. C. D. Thompson. VV. H. Masters, her brother, has been visiting the Thompson family. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe returned Tuesday morning from a visit with Mr. Moe's brother, H. G. Moe, and wife, of Dayton, Wash. While away Mr. and Mrs. Moe enjoyed an extended motor trip. Mrs. George StranahBn and Mrs. James Stranahan and children have left for Cannon Beach where they will spend tha hot days at Spruce cottage. C. 11. Stranahan returned home Mon day. Malte Dukes, who is now connected with the Multnomah county juvenile court, was here the first of the week visiting his mother and escorting to Portland the three boys captured here while running away. New officers of Laurel Rebekah lodge were installed Monday evening as fol lows: Orva Wiley, N. G. ; Clara Colby, V.G. ; Meda Carter, Sec; Winifred McLucas, treas. The members made an enjoyable occasion oi the installa tion. Prof. II. P. Bares and Prof. H. S Jackson, of the Oregon Agricultural College, were here yesterday visiting the local branch of the State Experi ment Station. The latter will sever his connection with the O. A. C. this fall and go to Pardue university. Geo. D. Full, agency director for the Western States ;Life Insurance Co., was a visitor in Hood River on Mon day. This is not only one of the strong est companies, but is making the most rapid growth of any company in the wset. A. W. Onthank has accepted the local agency. The largest party ever to reach the summit of Mount Hood intact in fact the second party ever to accomplish this feat aBcended the mountain from Government camp Sunday. There were 31 in the party among them Miss Madge Otis and Miss Virginia Johnson. An unusual condition prevailed on the mountain. Not a breath of air was stirring and the climbers peeled off coats and sweater vests usually found comfortable at the great altitude. Recently a crippled hen pheasant stole up from the bottom lands of the Columbia and made her way into the waiting room of the O.-W. R. at N passenger station. Agent Fredricy saw the bud. and after an examination found one of her wings to be broken He gently took her back to the jungles But in less than half an hour she had returned. Mr. Fredricy then took the pheasant to Mrs. C. A. Bell, who placed it in a coop back of the Mt. Hood hotel. Despite the best of care it died after a short time. Childs Makes Recommendations Codling moth larvae of the first gen eration are now leaving the fruit n large numbers. These worms estab lish themselves under the bark on the trunks of the trees where they undergo several changes and will emerge as moths in about 10 days. After their emergence as adult insects egg laying soon takes place. In view of this fact it will'be well to start spraying about the first of August. The application should all be on the trees by the 8th or 10th. Where the worms occur in large num bers it is well to spray the trees thor oughly, foliage as well as fruit, as our experiments carried on this year seem to indicate that the young hatching worms feed to some extent on the foil age before attacking the fruit. If poison is present on this foliage the worm is killed at this point and "stune" aoole is avoided. Growers who so desire can readily mix the arsenate of lead with Bordeaux njixture. Ellis Home Burned The Oak Grove home of Guy Ellis the fire thought to have been started by the explosion of a gasoline stove, was destroyed by fire Monday morning Practically all of the household goods and furniture were lost. Unfortunately no insurance was carried. Glacier Stamps always print and are durable as well as attractive. Jubilee. Week Special CTtc Hemstitched Linen Towels 49c Eight Children Christened With a large number of the friends and relative of.the children present a christening picnic was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mi. and Mrs. E. II. Shcpard, on Brookside Drive. In the r. . , PISCODU church, where Rev. E. A. Macnamara conducted the solemn baptismal cere mony. The following children were chris tened: Ann Werten Haver. Olivia Failing, Elsie Failing, Henrietta and Lucy Burpee Shepard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard; Janis and Doris Gould, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Gould, and Edward Burpee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burpee, of Portland. Mrs. Burpee, Miss Olive Failing, Mrs. Shepard '8 sister, and her mother, Mrs. Edward Failing, all of Portland, were here for the event. Mrs. King Interests Yakima Speaking of the lecture given by Mrs. M. E. King, the O.-W. K. & N. expert who will be at the Commercial club tomorrow afternoon, W. R. Skey says: Interest very keen. One of the ery best and most interesting meet ings that we have had since leaving North Yakima. A very warm day, yet Mrs. King held her audience for three hours without any signs of uneasiness. Practically all of the ladies remained fter the meeting to meet Mrs. King nd congratulate her on the good work he is doing. She is simply swamped with words of praise. Several of the ladies also mentioned the generosity of the Company in sending Mrs. King long the line and evidently appreci te it." Apple's Family Makes Inquiries Chief of Police Carson has received nquiries from members of the family of Harry C. Apple, who left. here about May 20, supposedly to return to his home in Muncie, Ind. As will be re membered, Apple during the early pring confessed to Mr. Carson that he had committed forgeries at hia home five years before. He asked to be re turned to face the charges. Answers to inquiries by Marshal Carson re vealed the fact that the charges against the man had been dropped and that he was free to return to his wife to whom he had not written since he became a refugee. P. G. Grange Starts Innovation The members of the Pine Grove grange have started something new. Beginning tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock a juvenile dancing class will be taught the intricacies of the art of Terpischore by Mrs. R. E. Scott, jib sisted by Miss Joy Mason and others, Children of members of the grange. over six yeais of uge, will be taught free of charge. All desiring to obtain further particulars are asked to call up members of . the committee, com posed of Mrs. C. P.. Cflion. Mrs. W. G. Stanton and Mrs. C. K. Benton. Ford Sales Continue Sales of Fords to local people by the Columbia Auto & Machine Co. con tinue. L. II. Goodenberger reports that Warren Miller and K. H. Green have each purchased touring cars of the pop ular make. The number of local Ford -owners is slowly approaching the 100 mark. Hood Kiver people since the Columbia river highway has been opened have never known that there were as many Fords in existence as have passed through the city. Residents of Cascade avenue have lost count of the cars on a single Sunday afternoon. Heilbronner Buys River Sites "The statement in the Portland Journal of last Thursday evening ia er roneous," says J. H. Heilbronner. "It was said that I was securing power sites along the Hood river for the Pa cific Power & Light Co. I will admit that I have bought and am negotiating for power sites. However, my deal ings are for a private individual. As to whether he is connected with the Pacific Power & Light Co. I Jdo not know. Further statements about mv deals I am not at liberty at present to make public. Ravlin Wants Exhibits R. IE. Scott has received a letter from C: N. Ravlin, who asks all local people having fruits or vegetables to be exhibited with possible hopes of awards to send them to him as avail able. Mr. Ravlin has asked L. LaFranque, whose delicious cantaloupes are re membered by all in the city, to forward a crate of the melons to the fair. Kirk patrick Improves R. M. Kirkpatrick, who waa taken tq Pendleton last week for treatment, his mind having become affected from heat prostration, ia reported improving. Hopes are held out that Mr. Kirkpat rick will be cured within the course of a month or two. Truitt Goes Free Frank Truitt. who was taken to Port land last week to face a charge of al leged larceny, after trial was cleared of the charge. Ho has returned to the valley. Jubilee Week Special Nos. 22 to 60 Satin Rib bons, choice 10c $1.50, $1.75 men's white, duck and crash trousers or special . l.tjD $1 suit, B.V.D. shirts & JQ drawers, the suit I OC 75c Ladies Coverall Ap- J Q rons, special iiC $5 Ladies blue and Q JQ gray serge skirts . 0tU To $2.25 Ladies Sum- f on mer Dresses I JO $3.50 Ladies Panama no Hats, special .., l0 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h nut II.NS, FIRS AM FEATHERS . I 1 MM.M 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I l-l- During the course of the season local ...... .....I . I. ..:..: u.i.n- t i ictiiii7 niiii iiirir imujip, Willie Uu UBI periences. The Glacier will be very glad to have fishermen and hunters give an account of their exieriences to this column of the paper. If you bear a story or a good joke, report it.) Miss Wilms Thomson now has one of the moat novel pets in the city. Last week, while the Thomsons were on a recreation trip, a young sparrow hawk was captured. The young bird now sita contentedly on a post in the Thomson back yard. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Blanchar enioved a visit at the home of G. A. Clough on the East Fork Sunday. Mr. Blanchar caught some fine trout. However, luck was against him. He left his car near the Clough place, havine shorn off ona of the wheels of the machine. J.H. Fredricv waa on the Hood river Sunday. He caught 24 fin fish and the rheumatism. Ray R. Imbler. of the rontofflce. and son, Malcolm, returned Wednesday of ast week from a week's fishine triD on the Lake Branch, where they 'had lots or tun and caught lots of fish. Mr. and Mra. Harrv T. DeWittsnent Sunday at Camp Minnehaha, Mr. De Witt spending a portion of the day nsmng. He had the good luck to hook and land a 33-inch ateelhead. Lieutenant Hal Dabney. graduate of West Point, who ii here on furloueh. with his brother. Arthur Dabney. ia spending a two weeks' vacation on tha headwaters of the West Fork. Attention Called to Play Ground It has been brought to our attention that there are still people in Hood River who do not know that we have a free public playground. More than 70 different children enjoyed it last week, and we should be glad to see more. U the little girls will bring a small doll and some scraps of goods they will he taught something of sewing. We also read to them when it is too warm to play and have a new basket ball for games. All come and enjoy the play ground from 2 to 6 every afternoon ex cept Sunday. A young lady ia in charge. Committee. Fire Losses in Rood River Numerous We have had more losses this year to dale than in any year heretofore. Haz ards oi lire are increasing; especially are they greater this time of year. We find many instances in both city and country where no tire insurance is carried. Al ways after the tire there are a few peo ple in the immediate neighborhood who think of fire insurance, and some take out policies. But why wait lor the fire, it might have Iwen vou who burned out instead of your neighbor. In the alley your barns are full of new hay, your blooded stock is in there at nights. Why take the chance? Take out a policy today. Reed & Henderson, inc., phone 1331. jylott Notice! Sealed bids will be received at Wveth, Oregon, by the undersigned Clerk of School District No. 15, until 7 p. m., July 24, 1M15, for the building of an ad ditional room to the school house. Plans and specifications may be obtainable at the residence of Mr. A. C. Peetel, Wyeth Oregon. The Board of Directors re serves the right to reject any and all bids GEO. W. STOKOE, jy22 Clerk. Hood River's Oldest Home Razed The old home of William Penn Wat son, who over 40 years ago purchased property from Henry Coe, one of the founders of the town, is being razed by J. F. Batchelder, the present owner, who is preparing to erect a modern bungalow on the spot. The home place of Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder, occupied the past winter by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root, is on the site formerly occupied ny the tamiiy of Mr. Coe. Tuesday Warm Day Yes, it was hot. E. W. Birge reports a maximum temperature of 97 degrees for Tuesday. The humidity was great er than unusual, thunder storms threat ening, and many beads of perspiration were shed. Dobson's Sweet Peas Fine Mrs. Joe Dobson could take laurels with the handsome sweet peas now blooming at her home. A bouquet of the beautiful flowers left at the Gla cier office Tuesday created numerous glowing compliments. Slocom & Canlield Reduce Charges Slocom & Can fie Id have reduced charges for developing films. Hereaf ter all film cartridges will be developed for 10 cents ; film packs 20 centa. This price is as low aa an; charge to b found In the cities.