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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
FRANK Large arrival of Cloaks, Skirts, Capes and Children's Cloaks. They are nces Cloak History. We invite your earliest INSPECTION. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. NOTE A complete assortment of STILLER'S famous German Table Linens and Napkins, Towels, Cloths, etc., now ready for INSPECTION. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Enst bound No. '2, Chicago Special, 11:50 a. m. No. 4, Himkime Klyer, 8:27 p. in. No. H, Mall und Kx press, 110:15 p. Til. No. 21, Way Freight, 3:45 p. in. No. tl. Hnxt Freight, 3:46 a. m. WuHt bound No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m. No. 8, Portland Klyer, 5:07 a. m. No. 5, Mail and Express, 7:40 a. in. No. 2.1, Way Freight, H:4 a. ill. No. -21, Fast Freight. 1: p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Gambler Bicycles at Knapp'a. Mowers and rakes at Savage's. Notary Public done by Barnes. MeCormack mowers and rakes at Sav age's. For bargains in watches and jewelry, go to C. H. Temple. We can fill your orders for chicken at the Central Market. Use WilliaiUB' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. You can get highest market price for your eggs at Central Market. Barnes, the real estate man, has a competent stenographer in his office. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed. "Bone & McDonald. We are paying cash for vegetables and fruit at the Central market. Barnes collects rent.pays taxes, draws up transfer papers and writes insurance. Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real estate man and have a home of your own. When in need of fine work in watch repairing and jewelry, see Temple, the jeweler. If your eye sight fails and you have pains and headaches, see C. H. Tem ple, the occulist. Barnes, the real estate man, has for sale one of the best stock ranches in Sherman county. For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. For 30 days, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for $1,600. l'rather Investment Co. This is the Reason when you have to buy a mower can't be put off so go to Savage's and they'll do the rest. .TheW. K. Sherrjll 5 acres near Bel mont will be sold on easy terms. John Leland Henderson. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather InvestmentCo. Every Mi who is plan ning a new dress, waist or jacket for Fall and winter will be interested in our pattern depa rtment. We are here with the gt tods M 'Calls pat terns are good In every sense, rise why would so many say so? They are sold for 10e and 15c each. None higher. GET 128th mornings and Bicycle Sundries. Thing that the bikers need, foot pumps, repair outfits, cork grips, pants gUHr), patching rublier, rupper plugs, rubber cement, rim cement, oil, graph ite for chain, etc., and our prices are little. Cutlery. There's one tiling we pride ourselves on, and that is the good, uniform qual ity of our cutlery, either the cheap or the more expensive, are made with good, uniform quality steel ; the price difference is In the finish. Knives for little boys and big loys. Little Prices. A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE,. The Little. Store with Little Prices A Always Up to Date, NEW. The are RIGHT. seem Lowest Pure Lard. We are selling our pure kettle-rendered lard as cheap as you can buy any other brand of lard in town. We manufacture our own lard; it is made from pure hog fat and is not steamed as most of the lard put up by large packing houses. We have all the modern contrivances for putt'ng up first class lard and will guarantee every bucket. Five pound buckets, 75c ; 10s, fl.45. MAYES BROS. Go to Stuart's, the first class confec tioner, for . fresh oysters.daily. Bread, doughnuts, cold boiled ham, crabs, Fri day and Saturday. Orders taken for lun ches.salads of all kinds, wedding cakes and cut flowers. I have just received a complete line of cut glass-sterling novel ties, Rogers RroB. 1847 plated ware, and a choice lot of white metal table ware. Ask to see them at Clarke the jeweler's opposite the post office. I now have a very complete line of watches, clocks, watch chains, fobs, etc. Carke, the jeweler, opposite the post office. All watch, clock and jewelry work guaranteed. Clarko, the jeweler,, oppo site the post office. Ask to see my new line of rings. Clarke, the jeweler, opposite the post office. Wanted rarty to clear five acres, 3 acres mostly burning. Burnette E.Duncan Order your dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros. Fresh weiner and pork sausage al ways on hand at McGuire Bros. Copies of the Glacier can be found on sale at Slocom's book store. When yon think of meat, think and call up 731, McGuire Bros. Hay .wanted at Crosier's grocery. Fresh salmon at McGuire Bros. Racine feet at Coe & Son. Uncle Billy Ellis was in town Tuesday and says ho is gaining strength right along, but is still rather weak from his severe sickness, lie says he will wrestle the senior editor when be is fully re covered, to see who is the best man. G. F. Street, district manager for the Fraternal Brotherhood will be here about the end of this week. A prelimi nary meeting will likely be called, and if possible, a date set for the institution of a new lodge. John Vauthiers of Mount Hood Is again in sole charge of his ranch, J. G. Fischer having gone and got married and taken up his abode in Vancouver. Mr. Vauthiers will be pleased to meet his old friends who formerly patronized his place. He keeps baled hay to sell to camping parlies, as well as vegetables and fruit, at his place opposite the Mount Hood store. IN THE HABIT OF TRADING STOE NEWS. SATURDAY SURPRISE LA I) IKS' KNIT rXI)EKSKlRTS-If sort evenings. One appreciates garment; Jersey knit short skirts, nicely what you need, Sjecial for Saturday, 65c. Wash Day Necessities. Tul cedar, ti tire slid iralvanized.all sizes; wash -hoards, all kinds; clothes lines, cotton and wire; clothes pins, clothes wringers, two styles, with guar anteed rollers; clothes baskets, wash boilers, water pails, mop sticks, scrub brushes. 4-C laundry snap as good as the liest 4-C Oh Say Can You See! To read or sew these long evenings? If not, your lamp needs fixing.wicks.lnirn ers.chiniiiies here, in all sizes. Maybe you ouirht to have a new lamp. We've got them: ide and bracket, band, sew ing, parlor lamps; our nickel-plated ta ble lamp is a marvel of brilliancy, and the price i not too high. Come and see. CLOAKS in Saturday, September 26, was Miss Nellie Garrabrant's 12th birthday. She invited a number of her little friends to help her celebrate the occasion at her home. They spent the day in playing games and exercising on the trapeze. They also did amplejustice to the nicest dinner that money and good cooks could prepare, and in the evening returned to their homes too full for utterance, and wishing that Miss Nellie might enjoy a centennial of such happy birthdays. Those present were:Misses Alta and' Iva Anderson, Mae McVay, Effle Boorinan, Nina and Emma Noble, Uracie Forbes, Florence Byerlee,. Nellie Garrabrant. All together it was a red letter day for Miss Nellie and her little friends. A new 32x40 building is being erected on River street just west of the Bone & McDonald store, which will be used as offices by Attorney Jayne and the Hood River Electric Light and Water com pany. Evans and Jayne made purchase of the ground last week from Robert Rand and son Elmer, for $000. In the rear of the building will be a warehouse for the storing of electric supplies.wire, etc, Mr. Evans says he expects before long to replace this wooden structure with a brick business house. Property on River street will yet prove valuable holdings. At Canby Post meeting, Saturday, a move was made towards getting up an entertainment for the benefit of the Hood Kiver band. A committee was appointed to act with a like committee from the relief corps to enlist the aid of the citizens of the town in this worthy object. Captain Shaw read a play he had written some years ago, entitled the 'Awkward Squad," which if it could be put on the boards by the local theatrical talent would make a great hit. The band boys are deserving of aid. Let all hands pull together and give them a benefit. Some handsome specimens of apples are on exhibit at the real estate office of Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. A Beitig heimer grown by Oscar Fredenburg at Mount Hood is 24 inches in circumfer ence, and weighs 15 ounces. A beauti ful, highly colored Spitzenburg came from the Fruithome Colony lands, for merly the R.D.Cameron place at White Salmon. This apple was grown without irrigation, is large, symmetrical and un mistakably a Spitzenburg. A. Weis, a Chicago apple buyer, says fruit like this would bring $o a box In Chicago. John Lawless, whose place is at the foot of Straight's hill, has some of the tallest corn ever grown in this valley. He also has a melon patch that was very promising, and while away from home hauling wood, recently, some boys entered Ms patch and plugged about two dozen of his best melons that were not yet ripe. Effiiy to AT who wears Shirts will be interested in our Shirt Rfwc ial, Just think of it, a stylish Madias, soft bosomed shirt with separate cuff, just as SALE. good as the o' cool these lollar kind for nearly one-half the nrinA If tHol Karl a good warm fisished. Just on they'd eii for one dollar. SPECIAL 65c We've Got The Tin. A lady wanted a special kind of tube cake pau the other day, couldn't get it elsewhere, but here she found many other things that she was looking for in tinware. That is a part of our busi ness, to suit people and tupply their want. We suit the hard to suit. What's The Use. To pay big margins ou hardware w hen you eau get it hereat little prices? Hundreds of article in this line on which you can make a irenuine money .saving. Just keep this in your mind, J and next time come here and aee for i yourself. Others do, why shouldn't I YOU? Mr. and Mrs.M.V.Rand,who have been visiting in Hood River, have returned to University Park. Mr. Rand was suc cessful in interesting some of his Hood River friends in mining property in the Colville country. Ex-Governor DanieU of Vancouver is one of the leading stock holders in these mines. The mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana, is another. The latter lias been to see the mines, had ex perts to look the field over.and went home with the determination to invest his money and get his friends to do the same. The company which Mr. Rand represents is putting in a smelter, has $250,000 worth of ore on the dump, and with a railroad building right by the mine and the navigable Columbia river close by, has every prospect for Buccess. Rev. J. W. Jenkins has resigned as pastor of the Valley Christian church to accept a call from Athena, Or., and closed his labors in Hood River last Sunday evening, nev. jenRins organ ized the Christian church in Hood River nine years ago September 4, and has been its puBtor all that time. He will begin work at Athena, Sunday, October 4. Mr. Jenkins has been one of Hood River's most highly respected citizens, and he has many friends outside of hie own church who regret to see him leave. He parts with hia work here reluctantly, and says he doesn't expect to find an other Hood River. He will keep his home in Hood River, and if not well suited. elsewhere will know he can re turn. David Stone informs the Glacier that himself and Rav.' Marklev nut in last week working on the road from Maple Dell to Lost lake. The.v cot the bridge across the west fork of Hood river so far completed that it is passable for teams. t - C,nn .n.o.nl it ... ,l,.nA HI 1 . kbUUC BBJ'O lilinii lb bwu UU1CU 11IV11 would put in about three days' work on the trail to Lost lake they could make a road that would save several miles of travel and teams could go to the lake. Henry Tomlinson, a pioneer of Mount Hood settlement and a veteran moun taineer, was last week getting out tim bers to replace logs in Cloud (Jap inn that were beginning to decay. The logs were hauled up and will be. ready to put in next spring. He also made a road scraper that was to be used in put ting the road to the settlement in shape for the winter. Mr. Tomlinson helped to cut the first trail to the mountain. John Leland Henderson returned Fri day afternoon from his Mountain Top ranch, White Salmon, where he has been surveying for fence lines about his property. Mr. Henderson brought with him some splendid samples of apples, of which he has several hundred boxes. He intends to set out ten acres of orchard this fall, making a total of 15 acres in fruit. ; Mrs. W. J. Fnllam and Mrs. A. L. Rumsey of Portland, who have been the guests of Mrs. Fred Howe, attended the 10th anniversary of the Hood River chapter of O. E. S. No chapter in the state has made better progress than this chapt.r and the members are to be commended for their veracious hospitality. Judge M. F. Bird has moved up from Viunto to Hood River and is occupying the Prather building, where Mrs. Bird has opened a restaurant, "The Vientb." Judge Bird is, carpentering at Mount Hood, where he tias work enough to last bun until Christmas. Mrs. Bird's advertisement appears in another col umn. Oleta assembly, United Artisans were treated to a splendid lecture Wednesday night of last week by Dr. J. B. Almeted, supreme medical examiner of that order. Several friends of the order were present by invitation, and after the lecture there was an enjoyable social time with sup per and dancing.", Captain J. II. Dukes met with an acci dent a couple of weeks ago that has caused him a great deal of suffering and to eo at a limn. He was drivine a team and setting on the running gear of his wagon, with his feet hanging down, when his foot caught on a stump and was jammed against the break beam. The ladies of the Belmont church will give a New England supper and pro gramme at the residence of M. H. Nick- elsen, Wednesday evening, Octobter 7. Admission, adults 25 cents, children un der 12, 15 cents. The proceeds of the supper will be used toward remodeling the church. Articles of incorporation of the Moun tain Valley Water company, of Hood River, were filed in the Clerk's office, Monday morning of last week. The capital stock is $5,000, divided into shares of $100 each. Incorporators are N. B. Harvey, J. R. Rees and W. W. Weygandt. R. B. Lindsay lost a horse recently in a singular manner. He was being driv en with another horse to a wagon, when the team was stopped in the road in front of Will Crappers' house, and the horse suddenly dropped dead. The horse was nine years old. M. L. Hopkins and family, who left here about a year ago for California, are located at Santa Ana, that state. Mr. Hopkins is in the employ of the South ern Pacific railroad company. They like tne country very wen. Mrs. C. L. Henderson, who has been visiting in Portland the past summer, has gone to Moscow, Idaho, where she will spend the winter with her son, Professor L. F. Henderson, of the Uni versity oi idano. A. A. Jayne has purchased two hand some lots in Riverview Park addition, and will build a dwelling house yet this fall. His lots are situated on the cor ner of Columbia street and Military avenue. Ernest Hemman has bought lots in Riverview Park addition and will build a dwelling house yet this fall. His lots face the Columbia river on Columbia street just west of the armory. J. V. Rayburn of Corbett, Or.,stopped over io Hood River, Tuesday, on his way hoc from Eastern Oregon. He went out to see George Itordan'a goats, expecting to purchase a billy goat. B. F.Belieu last week purchased lots in Riverview Park addition and will build a dwelling bouse at once. Uii lots are on Military avenue and the street just north of Columbia street. Mrs. Flora 0. Mason from Portland has rented a house at Paradise farm for a term of five years and will start a laundry. This is a good piece of news for Hood River. Church Notices. Congregational. Rev. J.L. Hershner, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. id. Sunday school at 10 m. Young people's service at 6:30 p. m. Midweek meeting on Thursday evening at 7:80. Sunday school teachers' meeting Satur day evening at 7 :30. The public is cor dially invited to these services. Valley Christian. Rey. A. A. Beery, formerly of Waitsburg, Wash., will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'ciock, and in the evening at 7:30 A cordial invitation is extended to all present at these services. Union. Preaching by Troy Shelly at 11 o'clock, subject: "Some of the "'All Things.' " C. E. at 7 p. m. Unitarian. Rev. W. O. Eliot, Jr., in charge. Service at K. of P. hall at 11 a. m. Subject:"'The First Commandment." Sunday school at 10 a.m. All welcome. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10a.m. Preaching at 11 t.'m. and 7:30 Twenty members of Cedar circle went down on the little steamer Maia Satur day evening to Hood River for the pur pose of organizing a lode at that place. They left here at 4 o'clock and as there was some misunderstanding about their arrival proved to be "walking delegates" and watching their opportunity took it a loot up irom the landing. Their hosts deeply regretted the occurrence and made up for it by their cordial, hearty reception during the evening. A lodge of twenty-one members was instituted by Mrs. Sumner, organizer, but on ac count of returning on the late train the Dalles visitors were unable to remain for installation of officers. Before leav ing, however, the Hood Riverites insisted on their partaking of refreshments, which of course they did, greatly enjoy ing the hospitality. Chronicle. The state association of Congregation al churches and ministers is in session this week with the First Comrretrational church at Oregon City. The delegates from the Congregational church of this city are: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cnstner, George Steinhauer, F. B. Barnes and Mrs. II. F, Davidson. Hon. W. B. Presby and wife are in Portland purchasing furniture for their lovely new $7,000 residence which will be completed by October I. This Is considered one of the finest dwellings in Klickitat county. Goldendale Review. Mrs. G. W. Love left Tuesday for Burlington, Mich., having been called there on account of the serious illness of her mother. J. S. Patterson of Mount Hood was in Hood River Saturday, returning with a load of furniture. aturday Bargain Sale! On Saturday we shall place on our counters Bargains that will be of interest to you, and we propose to make each Saturday a day that you can save your money by trading here. Our stock is complete in all of its departments, and we wiil bo pleased to snow you wnetner you ouy or the VANO UOAS KID GLOVES. 1.00 (Jlove, sale price $ .79 1.25 " " " 98 150 " " " 1.28 175 ".-. 1.42 We all know what Selz shoes are as to style, finish VV mm cuiiuui ij. xiiey v? ue excelled. 2.00 Shoes sale price 149 2.75 " " " 2.12 3.00 " 44 " 2.34 3.50 " 3.18 Phone 581. r. m. Junior C. E. at S p. m. Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7 :30 Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to these services.- Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. C. Evans, pastor. Regular preaching ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. each Sab bath. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. Epworth League meet ing Sunday evening at 7. League prayer meetings Tuesday evening at 8. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ?icw Today. Eat at Carrier's and be happy. U can get a good square meal at Car rier's for 2 bits. Remember the New England supper at the home of M. II. Mickelsen, Bel mont, Wednesday evening, October 7. Horn. In Hood River, September 24, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cunning, a son. At White Salmon, Wash., September 27, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rowland, a daughter. At Mosier; Ore., September 27, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hunningsen, a son. ' Mount Hood Xotcs. Continued from Page 6. that gave such notice. But we will look for a run on the hymenial stock of Mount Hood at an early date. Ed.) Lewis Weygandt returned from Port land last Saturday evening, where be and family went to attend the funeral of their son and son-in-law who were killed in a dynamite explosiou last Monday afternoon. E. E. Weygandt was u resident of Hount Hood for the lost three years, until about two months ago, when be gold and re moved to Portland, w here he met with the accident that caused his death. He leaves a widow and one son, the latter 18 mouths old. (rapper ( roppings. Wonder w hat is the matter mith our Durke's valley friends they seem to be having a great deal of trouble with con- fars, crocodiles and other wild animals, hey should keep still about the wild animal part, or easterners in here will think Durke's valley a bad spot and keep clear of it Crapper, yon know, is all riirht. We have no wild beasts of Base Ball EXCURSION Hood River to The Dalles, Sun., Oct. 3. Steamer Dalles City leaves Hood River at 9 a. ru., returning at 6 p. m. Round Trip, 75c. Go to KNAPP'S for HE You will find CHARACTER, STYLE, ECONOMY Our Fall and Whiter stock of Millinery, is one of the largest and best in Wasco county. Ask to see our tailored hats, ho appropriate for all occasions. They are really The NOBBIEST, ' The NEWEST, The SWEETEST, , The CHEAPEST. Street Hats, 50c and up; fO.oo; Popular Dress Hats Ostrich Plumes, $1.5o. FOR MEN ONLY. The famous STETSON hats, ELK MtANI) hats. These are unexcelled values, best JUST ARRIVED the latest novelties in Beads and Wrist Bags. KNAPP'S, The People's Store. not. Our hats are of the famous Kingsbury style, and we have auency. $1.50 hat sale price $1.19 2.00 " " " 1.49 00 2.62 eunuut J"' any kind, except a few diggers. Wre don't even have chipmonks. Once in a while we hear a lonesome coyote, and his howl sounds vary hungry. No e are not troubled with wild beasts. This is a very fine place to live. Charles Chandler has his new house finished, and moved in the forepart of the week. Mr. Chandler is having his farm and outbuildings repainted. Gus Bacon is doing the work. John Mitchell is hauling lumber for a new house which he expeta to have ready to move into by the first of No vember. Several of the hoppickers returned from the hop fields of the Willamette valley last week. They reported a fine time and picking much better than was expected when they began. L. II. Nichols and sister were visiting friends in Durke's valley. Pine Grove Gleanings. Miss Mae Roe of Hood River was an over-Sunday visitor at Henry Lage's. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Newman returned home Saturday after a two weeks' visit with friends in the Willamette valley and at Portland. Mrs D. H. Sears' brothers and wife started for their home in Ohio .Tuesday, after a two weeks' visit at the Sears home. '. Mr. Davis, jr., of Newburg, Ore., re turned today after a few days visit with hiB father, J. L. Davis. Pierce Cox has sold 20 acres of his ranch to Miss Eggert of Portland for f 175 acre. He will begin at once the foundation and the hauling of the lum ber for a new house. W. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hay ward started for their home in Iowa Tuesday evening after a short visit at the Hawkeye home. W. W. Smith,, Mr. and Mm. C. B. it If you have bought Your Drugs Or had your Prescriptions Filled there you may rest assured that you have the Best and Purest Goods to be had, as we do not carry any old or second rate goods in stock. Always rememler, you can iret it At in evry 1 1 at. Tailored Hats from $1.5o to from $2 to $lo; 15-inoh styles and at popular prices. You all know what our dress skirts are and al so know that we fit them at our store. ftf.OO skirt, sale price $2.29 f LOO skirt, sale price $3.18 $5.50 . skirt, sale price $4.81 1 MEN'S SUITS. 8.00 Suits, sale price $ 6.81 10.00 " " ' 7.93 12.50 " " 9.68 15.00 11.62 These Asbestos Sad Zjjty Irons are a new mven- fi;y-.y? - tion, YTou will see them Il-nr advertised in the La- dii'S Tfnme .Tmirnnl and other magazines. 2.25 sale price... $1.78 .10 lbs Sugar 1.00 20 lbs white beans 1.00 J. E. RAND. Free Delivery. Hayward, Mrs. M. Hill and Miss Mara Smith went to Port-land Friday and re turned Saturday froma sight-seeing-trip on the Spencer. Dukes Valley Notes. Showers are frequent of late and cold nights make a follow think about pre paring for winter. -, Our school started in the new school house today with Miss Thomas as teach er, and the children are progressing very rapidly in their studies, especially in the art of letter writing. Sunday school attendance was not fo large as usual yesterday. The many friends of J. O. Cameron gave him a pleasant party on his birth day, Saturday evening. Several of our people went to Odell to hear Rev. Jenkins' farewell sermon. J. A. Knox went to the city today. They are still digging on the well at our new school house, but have not struck water yet. It is too bad thecrockodiles have taken to the little stream that flows through our peaceful little valley, as I. K. E.'s little Isaacs like to fish too well, and it won't be safe for them to go near the stream now, as his life partner has seen it with her own eyes. Misses Mabel Dodson and Bessie Cam eron were the guests of Jessie and Wil lie Dodge Sunday. J. Q. Carnahan returned Friday from the harvest fields. A. T. Dodge went by this morning taking his cattle to market Another dance will be held at Blotch. er's hall next Saturday night Several people of Duke's valley will attend. The music will be furnished by our able musicians, A. T. Dodge and family. We will close as I. K. E. will furnish the rest of the items. CLARKE'S. o