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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
FRANfi A. CRAM We are selling Dry Goods, Clothes, Shoes, etc., cheaper today than many mer chants can actually buy the goods for. Cash does the trick. New wrappers, The Reliance kind. .They fit and have the style others lack. , Our Celebrated Al len's Underskirts are just in and must be seen to be appreci ated. They are trade winners. skirt artists on earth. Yourstruly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R & N. TIME TABLE. Kant bound No. 2, i'hlcaio Bpeclal, 11:48 a. m. No. 4, HiKikalie Klyer, 10:10 p. m. No. 6, Mull and Expraui, 10:30 p. m. No. 24, Wuy Freight, 12:10 p. n. No. 22. Kant Freight, 4:20 a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special, 8:08 p. m. No. S, Portland Flyer, 5:82 a. m. No. 6, Mull and Express. 8:25 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, :2n a. in. No. 21, Fast Freight. 6:45 p. m. Hood River Weather Report. Kor week ending Tuesday, May 24. Maxi mum temperature, 77; Minimum, SO; 1-10 In. precipitation. Wrong westerly wlnd and partly cloudy to cloudy weather has been very beneficial to tbe crop ot the valley, cooling the atmosphere and retarding exces sive evaporation until our Irrigation com panies get their ditches in operation. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Hailewood Ice Cream Fish at Holmans' Friday. Fishing tackle, C e A Son. New invoice of glassware, Coe & Son. Green onions, lettuce and radishes at Hoi man d. For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. Shetland's ice cream at Tompkins & Jochimsen's. Cocoa menier aud chocolate menier at Hone & McDonald's. Call on the real estate firm of Copple & Hoole for bargains. Call and look over up-to-date glass ware at Coe & Son's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Onion sets at cost at W.Haynes &(,'o., successors to Ralph Savage. Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all watch, clock and jewelry repair work. With the warm weather has come Bwetland's famous ice cream at Tomp kins & Jochimsen's. Best ice cream made in the- North-west-Swetland's . For saleatTompkin's & Jochimsen's ice cream parlors. ' We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayes Bros. When you ueed a good diamond at the lo vest porsible figure, quality and size guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. . - We are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, $1.46 ; 5s, 75c J 3s, 45c. Mayes Bros. Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery must be in by 10:45 o'clock. The after noon delivery will be taken off at 4 :30. Mayes Bros. That plow your neighbor was telling you about as being the best plow he had ever used, but could not remember the. name of was a Syracuse. Get them of J. R. Nickelsen. Orders at McGuire Bros.'meat market for morning delivery must lie in by 10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after noon, the wagon will be taken oft at 4 :30. McGoire Bros. Smith & Galllgan are propagating 20,000 Newtown Pippin and Spitzeii berg nursery trees for fall delivery. All i..,, J?, .nj ..i,ii-takpn frsim healthy WIU" ' " " -- - and tested trees. Hood River plantet should reserve their orders. GET New Neck Wear Fortheladies.Collar and Cuffs, Silks and Lawn Ties, 5c to 50c each. Ladies' Sailors J net the thing t wear berry-picking Good Straw. Get 'em here 20 cei t. White-footted Ladies' hose, very THt CAMPERS-Coffee Pots, Forks, Soap, Candles, Matches, Etc. comfortable for warm weather wear. Get 'em here 25c per pair. The finest sical Department. The Little ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE Low-Priced Cash Store Special Shirt Sale. Commencing Friday, May 27, one week only. Lot I, Golf and Negligee Shirts, Regular values 75c and f 1 Special, 60c. Lot 2, Coif and Negligee Shirts, Regular $1.25 and $ 1.25 grades, special 95c. See window. Our Cash System Permits Close Figuring. New Cohn Goodman Dress Skirts in every con ceivable style and weave. The newest, brightest, most effective ideas from the best Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good. None better. Holmans' make a specialty of furnish ing bread to berry pickers. Six acres miles from town, for sale cheap. See W. J. Baker. "Auto-Spray" automatic spray pumps, $5 to $8, at Norton & Smith's. Auction sales attended and prompt re turns made by Copple & Hoole. Bone & McDonald carry a full line of chocolate menier and cocoa menier. We carry the largest line of mixed paint in the city. W. Haynks & Co. List your property with Copple & Hoole if you want to make a quirk sale. Do your eyes need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. A fine ranch of 320 acres for sale. One of the best buys in Hood River. See W. J. Baker. Did you see that Syracuse Weeder at Nickelsen's? Just the thing for orchard work. Call and see iU Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. Uet a can at Bone & McDonald s. Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at McGuire Bros. S. E. Bartmees has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $250. John Lkland Henderson, Agent. Remember Tompkins & Jochimson is the only firm in Hood Itiver that handles Swetland & Bon's ice cream. We want your shipments of straw berries. Send for Stencil and informa tion. A. I). Blowers & Co. jl9 Seattle, Wash. Strawbeny growers needing numbers, rubber stamps, pads or ink will please leave orders ana they will be supplied by Hood River Fruit Growers' Union. A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for $3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon $5. In the spring of the year, after house cleaning is the time to paint your floor and woodwork. Rowley & Co. carry a full line of Granite floor paint, Vamo floor stain, Davis varnish stain and household paint. ' 1 acrein suburbs Hood River, all plowed and ready to plant, very nicely situated home-site, good soil, fenced and nearly level. Price $500, tonus. For sale by D. Culbertson & Co. , Come and let us figure wifli you on paints. Our stock of mixed paints is complete to select from in quantities to suit. We alaocarry pure linseed oil and lead at lowest market prices. W. Haynes&Co. If you contemplate buying a buggy or a light spring wagon, see a car load just in at the warehouse of J. R. Nickelsen. Also remember the Peering mowers and rakes. They are leaders, always giving satisfaction. Copple & Hoole are agent for Davenport-Thomson &Co., commission men of Portland and can sell Oranges, Lem ons and Vegetables at Portland prices and guarantee the goods to be fresh and good. Try them. Patronize them. They are a home institution. IN THE HABIT OF TRADING Pin Cups, Plates, STOKE NEWS. ' if &feSaZAN lin Cups. Plates. Spoons, Knives- and laS.I stock of Harmonica ever carried in our Mu A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, Store with 1 :'- m f Oranges and lemons at Holmans'. . The Davidson Fruit Co. keep a line of extra quality, medium priced buggies and vehicles. F. W. Pribnow will do all kinds of carpenter work. If you have any kind of builders' work to do consult F. W. Pribnow. See F. W. Pribnow, the carpenter and builder about the house you are going to build. He is all right. We will not make the trip to The Dalles as heretofore, but will remain continuously at Hood River until June 1. M." E. Welch, Manager for T. J. Suefert. Baldwin addition to Hood River, a new and very sightly location for homes on Hood River Heights, now offered for sale on easy terms of purchase at mod erate prices by Geo. D.Culberteon & Co. 160 acres, 4 miles from Hxd River, first class fruit soil, 5 acres in bearing strawberries, 400 winter apples, 100 in bearing, good spring, 5 room house and barn. Will subdivide. Price $25 per acre, terms. For sale by Geo. D. Cul bertson & Co. 40 acres, 2J-2 miles from Mosier, 8 acres in Apple orchard Kpitzenbergs, etc., in hearing, living stream on land, lug house and barn, on well travelled road. A genuine bargain, must betaken quick. Price $1050, easy terms. For sale by Geo. I). Culbertson & Co. An extra A No. 1 full leather top buggy, with morocco -finished leather seat trimmings, one thousand mile or long distance axles and center spring, the only device ever discovered to pre vent spring from tipping forward. A regular $135 buggy for $105. Too high grade buggy for this market. Davidson Fruit Co. WATER NOTICE. Application must be made at the office of the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co. before any irrigating is done. Patrons living west of Fourth Btreet will use water from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 at night. Those living East of Fourth street w ill use the water from 5 to 11 a. m. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, mtf Manager. Sew Today. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis'. The Paradise Steam Laundry has facilities for turning out special work in 24 hours when required. Nicely laundered shirts, co)ars and cuffs make a man well dressed. Patro nize the Paradise Steam Laundry. Domestic work a specialty at tbe Par adise Steam 1-aundry. Found A bunch of keys attached to a button-hook anil a screw-driver. I'ncle Dallas can have same by proving prop erty and giving our ex-devil a cigar. The Davidson Fruit Co. are rebuild ing the platform east of their shipping warehouse. They will put a roof over it to protect the" fruit put into their hands from the sun ami rain. This is an improvement that will be greatly appreciated by our strawberry shippers and one that will facilitate the handling of the heavy shipments of berries which pass through this company's hands. AT Shirt Waists for Berry Pickers. Spoons, Knives and LittU Prices. Neat Patters and 73c. Little Prices Auction sale Saturday. May 28. at 3 p.m. at Cobb Bros', office, Hood River. One heavy 2-horse wagon with a Cali fornia rack, oomplete; 1 get double har ness, in good repair; 4 Boston team collars, good as new; 3 logging chains, 18 feet ; 1 peavy ; 1 swamp hook ; trunks, tool chest, bolts and lots of other things toe numerous to mention. Terms of sale, cash. Cobb Bros., brokers and auctioneer!. THE DAVIDSON FRUIT COM PANY, in addition to being large buyers and shippers of frnit and berries, are always on the lookout lor anvtimig tnai will aid the growers in righting pests and insects. - Their latest investment in that line is putting in a stock of com pressed air spray pumps to assist the people who have young orchards or small trees, to do their spraying easily, and at much lesa cost than to buy a large yuinp on time. You will find a complete line of eye glasses and spectacles at Clarke the jeweler's. - Wood Bros, have the only exclusive grocery store in the city, New, fresh stock ot staple ana lancy groceries, Iresn vegetables are constantly on hand. " I now have the most complete line of plain band and set rings in the city, get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, Clarke the jeweler. New this week, black caps, American girl sailor. The very latest. Mine Abbott That longing for more, and more you must have, after eating White Clover Ulover ice cream at iewels, I handle all of the standard made watches, call and get prices, Clarke (lie j Found a ladies kid glove, which the owner can have by calling at Ulacier omce. Fresh candies and the liest ice cream in town at Fewel's. If you need anvthing in the watch, clock or jewelry line cull on Clarke, the jeweler. Watches, docks and jewelry repaired at the lowest possible prices, Ularlte tlie jeweler. House to rent on the hill, or for sale at a bargain. Apply to W . J. Baker. Rhubarb, new cabbage and onions at Wood Bros. Oranges, and Bananas at Wood Bros. Go to Fewel's for White Clover ice cream. Lyman Smith moved to Portland last week. R. J. Woicka and family spent Satur day in Portland. Miss Flossie Phelps is teaching school in the Hilstrom district. William Thompson came up from Portland on No. 2 Friday. St. Mark's Guild will meet with Mrs. L. Clarke Friday at 2:30 p. in. Cox & Wallin began a barn for Chris Dethman Monday, under contract. The cherry crop of the Walla Walla valley promises equal to that of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Boston, Mass., were at Country Club Inn last week. The fish wheels are beginning to do a good business in some sections of the river. Robert Leasure of Mount Hood, went to The Dalles Monday, a witness on the Williams trial. Hon. E. L. Smith requests the party who borrowed his garden hose last winter to return same. J. W. Tavlor is nutting uo a cottage in the east part of town, Cox & Wallin doing the work : a $1,500 job. Mrs. Troy Shiley, who has been visit ing at The Dalles, returned home last Thursday on the Dalles City. Doug Langille came from Washington D. C, last week to attend the Williams trial at The Dalles this week. Captain Jack Baglcy departed on No. 1 Thursday for a few days' hunting in the neighborhood of New Era. A. C. Lofts has purchased a team and in a few days will lie prepared to do general teaming in Hood River. George Smith hal secured a position with the Portland Railway company as conductor, and has assumed his duties. Mrs. Tom Calkins went to The Dalles via the Regulator line Friday to spend Sunday in the capitol ot Wasco county. Mr. Pearson, who has been at work on Nelson creek for Davenport, came up on the steamer Spencer Friday wi ,-itn his outfit. Attorney A. A. Jayne is suffering from an attack of the grip, with a com plication of other ailments, but is improving. A. P. Bateham apd daughter, and Mrs: II. C. Bateham of Mosier, came down on No. 1 Saturday to spend Sun day at Hood Kiver. . Rolla Phelps is sick with appendicitis. He has been having a very serious time but his father reported, him to be im proving, Saturday. - H. VV. Wait-has left his feed store in charge ofMr.Atchison while he is attend ing the murder case in The Dalles this week as a witness. Acting County Superintendent J. T. Neff came down from The Dalles Satur day, to attend Commencement exer cises at Pine Grove, returning Sunday. Miss Lota Kelsev hat been soendine the past few days with Miss Prudence Patterson aud returned to Hood Kiver last Wednesday. Chronicle. J. M. Wood, of the firm of Wood Bros., grocers, will be in Hood River to stay as soon as his school in Vancouver, Wash., where he is teaching, is out. Mrs. Samuel Mears and two daugh ters, Mrs. Paul C. Bates. Miss Thora foulsen and K. u. inirnain ol Portland registered at Country Club Inn last week. Ed Wright went to Astoria, Mondav of last week, as a delegate to the meet ing of the Grand liodge, I. O. O. F. Mrs. Wright accompanied him as a visitor. Mrs. G. W. Thompson went to Asto ria as a delegate from the Hood River lodge of Kebekahs to the Grand Lodge of Kebckahs. She returned Friday on No. 2. W. W. Davis was in last week from Arlington, Ore., and expects to come to stay. He says the protpects lor a good wheat crop aronnd Arlington are the best in years. As usual Davidson Fruit Co. made the first shipment of berries from Hood River, shipping on No. 1 Thursday, to Seattle, the half crate of berries pur chased from S. C. Zeigler. Strawberry pickers are coming in on every boat from down the river and the busy times of the strawberry harvest is fast catching up. The season bids fair to be the liveliest yet in Hood River. Judge Blakeley is out again after being confined to the house a few days on account of the runaway accident here last week. The judge ecaied with nothing more than severe bruixes, and feels thankful it was no worse. A small son of A. B. French of Lyle, broke his arm Friday while trying to emulate the antics of older boys on a trapeze. His father hurried with him to tbe Dalles and had the arm set. ' .An Open Letter. From the Chapln, S. C. News: Early hi tbe spring my wife and I were taken wltb diarrhoea and tt severe were the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines tailed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud tdurrboea Remedy on band gave each of us a dose and we at once felt the effects. I procured a bot tle ana Deiore using the entire conteuis we were entirely cured. It is a won derful remedy and should be found lu every household. H.C. Bailey, editor. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merrltt of North Mahoopany, Pa., made a start ling test resulting in a wonderful cure. He writes: "A patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I bad often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not bad an at tack in 14 mouths." Elect Ho Bitters are positively uuaranteed for dyspep sia, Iiidigcslion, constlputlon and kid ney troubles Try them. Only 50o at Charles N. Clarke's drug store, - General Delivery J. E. best Of course it pays to advertise in the Glacier. Last week we inserted a little two-line ad in our "for sale" column advertising a tent for sale. The papers were not out of the oltice before we liad a call by phone, and the party came down and took the tent. Parlies kept coming Friday and Saturday until we had registered ten answers to tnat little ad. If you have anything to sell, buy or give away advertise in the Gla cier. For many years the Hood River Gla cier has been notable lor accurate information about the fruit growing industry of the Hood Kiver valley and adjacent sections. Its editor, S. F. Blythe, was a truit grower as well as an editor ; kept in close toouh with the growers of that famous valley and what he published could be relied upon as accurate and free from exaggeration. We much regret, therefore, his retire ment from the newspaper business. Rural Northwest. L. K. King, brother of A. W. King, made the Glacier ollice a pleasant visit Saturday morning. Mr. King Bays he has some of the characteristics of the old Methodist circuit rider. He does not stay long in a place. He is alone in the world, his wife having been dead some 16 years and his two children are grown up: a daughter married and a son a gunner in the United tstates navy. tie stavs in one place until the spirit moves him to seek pastures new. This is the fourth time he has come to Hood River to live. He is 54 years old and thinks he will make Hood River his abiding place this time. The Glacier extends to Mr. King the right hand of fellowship and does not stammer when it says he has come to the best place to live this side of the place where all good people go. Some good friend of the Glacier in attempting to do us a favor laxt week, got us into all kinds of trouble, tie Save the editor an item announcing the irth of a lounciiig baby at the home of John Nickelsen. Soon as J. R. saw the item in the Glacier ho started on a Japanese rush for home to see that baby. All was quiet in Unit domicile, however, and no tnfautilo music greeted the ears of the eager Johnnie. Now he wants all kinds of damages on account of blighted hopes, lost time, and dam aged shoe leather incident to the forced marclufrom his place of business to his residence. The editor now knows that old saw, "what's in a name? A rose, etc., to be obsolete. I lie item should have read Chris Nichelsen, instead of John Nickelsen. Mrs. Havden and duiwhter. Miss Georgians, started Thursday last for I ' taauEP nvr au'HOWity or The Globe Clothing' Company's Special Sale on Men's and Boys' Stylish HATS, Just arrived; Men's Broad Brimmed Hats, black and tan, only $1.50. $3.50 Hats, latest styles and shades, only $2.50. Special Bargains in Men's Suits and Pants. Also Great Values offered in Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Range in Prices from $3.50 down to 50c. The Globe Clothing Opposite BartmesH' Furniture Store. mWV REGISTERED We are treating you to the very best. KZ IbT RAND'S STORE THE MAN who has worn our clothes need not be told that we dress you as well as your merchant tailor, for half the money. We know it, and you should. You take no chances. Every garment guaranteed as represented or money back. See our window display of inside finish of coat. The Kingsbury Hat has stood the teHt and you can get any style in our hat depart ment. We have made special ef fort to get this hat, ami now we know we can please you. Shoes Get the Price: $3.50 to $5.00 is enough to pay for any Shoe. That's all. , You'll get the shoe you ever wore. their home in KauClaire, Wis. Mrs Hayden was in Hood River some 18 years ago, when she brought George and Ray Slocom, then two little orphan Iniys to their uncle, K. I.. Smith, Mrs. Hayden and her daughter are Ixith delighted with Hood River and sur prised at the evidence of prosperity manifested. They expect to visiit Hood River and tho Lewis and Clark fair in 1905. R. S. Pease came in from twenty miles up the valley, Saturday, where he has been camping while looking over that part of the valley for a location. Mr. Pease says there was fifteen feet of snow at Cloud Cap Inn Saturday, only the cupola on the little hostelry being visible, sticking out of the snow. The. Mount Hood Lumber Co. has a sight that is good to the eyes of new arrivals from the prairie states where wood is worth a dollar an inch. There are two bunches of logs in thin com- Iiany's boom across thu mouth of the food River that cover as much ground as a cattle ranch in the hunch grass country. H. K. McGinn, attorney for Norman Williams, filed affidavits Thursday to substantiate his appeal for change of venue in the murder case, among which were files of the Portland daily papers, giving detailed accounts of the alleged murder. Menefee & Wilson, attorneys for the state, filed counter allidavits and the motion was argued this afternoon before Judge Itradshaw, who overruled the motion and the case is set for trial at the coming term of court, Tuesday afternoon being the date. Chronicle. S. C. Zeigler picked a half crate of berries AVednesilay evening and brought them to Hood River Thursday morning. They were bought by the Davidson Fruit Co. The price paid was 60 cents per box or $11 for the half crate. Sain always divides his first strawberry money each year with tho Glacier man. He has that good habit of taking the paper himself and sending it to his father back East. Mr. Zeigler says his prospects are good for a fine crop of the luscious fruit this seasou. Comrade Tweedy writes a neat, con cise description of Hood Kiver valley to the Columbia.-Chronicle publisbad at Dayton, Ore., which the editor of that enterprising sheet gives double leaded space on the front page. Such letters from citizens of Hood River to their old home papers make good advertising for Hood Kiver and is to lie commended. Comrade Tweedy ends with an invita tion to the state encampment G. A. R. The thanks of Hood River aro due to Comrade Tweedy and to Kditor Peabody of the Columbia Chronicle. Men's Summer Crash Hats, dark and light colors, 25c. Men's Good .Summer Crash Hats, new style, just ar rived, $1 Value, only 50c. HOOD Walk0ver The Splendid Increase in our Shoe business is due to the fact that people ore appreciating the Style, Ease and Trustwor thy character of our Shoes. When you buy a Walk Over, or one of our Ladies' Fine Shoes, you get the same elegance, ease and quality that you would if you were a banker or his wife in New York or Chi cago. The Walk-Over Stores in those cities cater to the best trade, and they are buying the same styles at the same price you pay in Hood Kiver. IF IF ' S. Phone 581 Ask us for Selz Royal Blue Shoes Find the name on the sole: Selz: The Sole of Honor The Paradise Steam Laundry are planning a new addition to their laun dry building to take care of their in creasing business. They will also put in a department for cleaning and press ing men's suits aud ladies' garments. 6. P. Dabney of Portland, is fitting up the new building on Third street an a.second-hand store. Mr. Dabney will buy, sell and exchange new and second hand household gxJs of every descrip. tion and will be open for business in a few days. H. E. Afacumlier came up from Scup poose on No. 2 Sunday. Ho says he saw mills at that place have shut down for an indefinite period. Mr. Macumber will remain in Hood Kiver during the berry season and assist our ranchers to rustle tho luscious. Mrs. H. T. Davidson went to Portland lust Saturday and returned Monday of this week with her daughter, Miss Helen, who has been visiting relatives in that city the past week. This is Helen's first trip away from her mama and she has been having the time of her life. Captain Shaw came in from Portland and remained over Sunday with his family, spending a part of Saturday with the J. A. R. committees arrang ing for the entertainment of the veterans here next month. Captain Shaw will deliver the memorial day address at Pendleton, the guest of Kit Carson Post. The Portland paper that referred to the "unsophisticated Hood River boy," was "most too brand new." He didn't do a thing to his assailant. With the aid of the detectives he found his man, who was an old offender, secured nearly all his money, and. attending the trial, had the pleasure of assisting in securing a 20-year sentence for the ex-convict. J, Leavitt, of the Globe Clothing Co., matin a business trip to Portland last week. The new building being put up next to the Glacier ollice will be occu pied by the Globe Clothing Co., in addition to their present quarters, and will be filled with a large stock of new goods. George T. Prather went the Pallet on No.2 Monday and took with him A. C. Lofts for the purpose of transforming him from a subject of his Imperial Mag esty, Edward the Seventh, into a full fledged American citizen, and dollars to doughnuts he will be a republican. Elsewhere in the Glacier we give the program of the coming nurserymen's " convention, This meeting is of interest to every fruit grower in the community and all should attend the meeting Wed nesday evening and become acquainted with the nurserymen of the state and with their methods. Boys' Crash Hats, 25c kind, only 1 5c. I5oys' Caps, worth 25 cents, only 1 0c. Company RIVER, OREGON. I i