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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1904)
3 FRANK A. CRAM ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE- Is giving FREE with every Men's or Boys' Suit, a splendid Baseball, Bat and cap. Ladies Waists, Dress Skirts, Oxford Ties, Dress Shoes, Wash Goods, -Trimmings, Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Belts, Gloves, etc. Newly arrived this week and now on display at the best Dry Goods Store in Wasco County. An inspection cordially invited. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. Hood River Weather Report. Week end Ins Tuesday, June 18: Mean Mx- lmum temperature, ti: mean minimum. Mi: mean, 61: precipitation, .w. niKuesi point reached f jiercury tula season.ss, on June 13. , BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Ice cream Coe & Son. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Hunt & Co. For Sign Work. Oranges, and Bananas at Wood Bros. Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis.' Oo to Fewel's for White Clover ice cream. Strawberries and cream at the Hazel wood parlors. For bargains 'n Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good None better. Swetland'a ice cream at Tompkins & Jochimsen's. Cocoa menier auil chocolate nienier at Bone & McDonald's. Made from pure cream. Washington ice cream Coe & Son. Use Williams' anti-septie hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all watch, clock and jewelry repair work. Champion machine oil and six brands of axle grease at McDonald & Henrich's With the warm weather lias come Swetland's famous ice cream at Tomp kins & Jochimsen's. ,, 8. E. Bartmess lias a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. Root i rream made in the North- westr-Swetland's. For 8iileatToiiipkin's & Jochimsen's ice cream parlors. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are wiling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayks Bros. When you need a good diamond at the lo vest por sible 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, 1.45; 5s, 75c; 3s, 45o. 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. Orders at McGuire Bros.'meat market for morning delivery must be in by m iSnVlnnk. Hereafter, in the after- n th wffon will be taken off at 4 .go' McOuirr Bros. Smith Galligan are propagating 20 000 Newtown I'ippin and Spitzen berg nursery trees for fall delivery. All nri aninna taken from bealthy and tested tree. Hood River planters should reserve their order Baldwin addition to Hood River.a new -,! a. pil.tW location for homes on ut u;r H-iulim. now offered lor - said on easy terms of purchase at mod erate uriceg bv Oeo D.Culbertson & Co, Remember Tompkins & Jochinisor. is the only firm in llooa nuer i handles Swetland 4 Bon's ice cream, Wanna temple of Rathbone sisters ,. r-hnmred their nihlg of meeting from the first and third to .ml fourth Thursdays of the second, each month Sister will take notice. Stilla Richardson, Sec Souvenir Plates-Beautiful raid 1 lates, Souvenirs of G. &. R. enranip nient 50c. Oregon Views Stationery, 21 sheets of paper and envelopes to watch, alt different views, 35c a box. Camp Equippage-siyves, Tents, Fry pans, Cohee t'ot-.e c. I .it tie 1 ritvs. Flag9-G. A. R. and All Nations, Bunting and Decorative Materials. A DEPARTMENT STOKE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices H. Relie's ice cream at Stunrt's. Washington ice cream at Rowley & Company's. 500.00 to loan on farm security W. J. Baker. Fresh candies and the best ice cream in town at Fewel's. No cream better than Washington ice cream Coe & Son. See the 1904 sickle grinder sold by McDonald & Henrich. j Lunches served at all hours at Stu art's confectionery and cafe. Six acres 1 miles from town, for sale cheap. See W. J. liaker. "Auto-Spray" automatic spray pumps, $5 to $8, at Norton & Smith's. Bone & McDonald carry a full line of chocolate menier and cocoa menier. House to rent on the hill, or for sale at a bargain. Apply to W. J. Baker. New soda water fountain at Rowley & Co's. All the new delicious flavors. "Bee Line" buggies straight as a string, $45 up at McDonald & Henrich's. Do your eyes need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. If you need anything in the watch, clock or jewelry line call on Clarke, the jeweler. don't fail to call and inspect the Side Delivery (Mover Buucher at McDonald & Henrich's. I handle all of the standard made watches, call and get prices, Clarke the jeweler. The Davidson Fruit Co. keep a line of extra quality, medium priced buggies and vehicles. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at the lowest possible price, Clarl e the jeweler. We can attach a Side Delivery wind rower to any mower. Call and see it. McDonald & Henrivh. A .fine ranch of 320 acres for sale. One of the best buys in Hood Hiver. See W. J. Baker. Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. diet a can at Bone & McDonald 8. Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at MeUmre Bros. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $250. John Lklasd Hkndkrho.v, Agent Buy the "Draw Cut" mower. They will cut where all others fail. They never break and last forever. McDon ald & Henrich. We want your shipments of first-class cherries and oilier truits. esenci lor men cil and information free, A. D. Blowers & Co. Seattle, Wash. I now have the most complete line of plain band and set rings in the city, get my prices oerore purcnasnig eita-noere, Clarke Hie jeweler. StrawberJV growers needing numbers, rublier stanip", pads or ink will please leave orders and they will be supplied by Hood River Fruit Growers' Lnmn A few 75-eallon tanks for spraying pur poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for $3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon $o. Charles Retts of The Dalles is doing some sign work f-r Hunt & Co. Any one wii-hing any thing in a fancy up-to-date sign can call en either Mr. Bettsor Hunt & Co. ml Boys Suits from 1.00 up, made by the best tailors in America. Men s Suits from 4.00 up. The newest weaves, styles and the best of construction on the market. Washington ice cream Coe & Son. That longing for more, and more you must have, after eating White Clover Clover ice cream at Fewels. You will find a complete line of eve glasHses and spectacles at Clarke the jeweler's. WATER NOTICE. Application must he made at the office of the Hood Hiver Klectric Light, Power and Water Co. before any irrigating is done. Patrons living west of Fourth street will use water from 2 to 5 p. in. and from 7 to 10 at night. Those living Fast of Fourth street will use the water from 5 to 11 a. in. JOHN LKLAN1) HENDERSON, mtf Manager. Water and Light Notice All water and light bills must be paid at the company's office each month in advance, on or before the 10th day of the mouth. No collector will be sent out hereafter. In all cases w here bills are not promptly paid when due, the ser vices will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. HOOD KlV l'.K r.Ll'.C i KIU 1j. 1 . Ci W. C. By John Inland Henderson, Manager. New Today. Candies made daily at Stuart's. Stuart's now oieii opposite the opera house. $200 to loan on real estate security. Burnetts E. Duncan. Try the strawberry and pineapple ices at the Hazelwood. Miss A Kline Bartmess is spending the week in roruand. Mies M. H. Graves of Monta Villa visiting her sister, Mrs. K. L. Belknap, t ) i i s week. Mrs. Thompson of Hood River, is the guest of Mrs. Dora W illiams Moro Observer. Leslie Butler of Butler & Co., bank ers, made a business trip to lortiaim last week. Dr. W. T. Rowley was in Portland last week, going down w ith a patient for the hospital. H. F. Atwood sent the Glacier a hex of strawberries Saturday night, 32 of of which filled the box. Mrs. Middleton and tier daughter, Mrs. Kline, are up from Portland for a visit during the summer with Mrs. ('. R. Bone. Mrs. Agnes Canfield and her sister-in-law, Miss Canfield, are guests at the residence of Mrs. Canlield's parents, Captain and Mrs. J. H. Dukes. The picture of President Roosevelt on the arch at the depot w as presented by Mrs. M. L.'Woodcock of Portland, who is a great admirer of the president. She is the woman w ho hail the distinction of presenting President U-josevelt with a boquet of flowers when he was in Portland last rear. D. B. Labhe is the new proprietor of the Hoole ranch at B irrctt. Mr. Lahbe is from Ontario, Kans. He arrived hist Friday with his wife and two bovs. With him was his niece, Mrs. Hoolfrr of Portland, who went on home the first of the week. Mr. Ijilibe is related to the Portland Labi, well known citi zens of that city. He is also related to t ie French consul in Portland. I Classware A new shipment of Beautiful l'atternsjust in. Little Prices, Straw HatS for men, boy, women, children and horses. All Styles. Lit tle Prices. ! Fruit Season nqn'sites, Jelly ' Glasses, Jar Tops and Rubbers, Fruit : Presses, Sealing Wax, etc. Little Prices ' Fireworks A very fine stock. !rj thing to celebrate with. Ev '0wi E. Wilson of Mt. Pulaski, 111., is in Hood River, visltifig his brother-in-law, Will Lockman and family of the East Side. M. D. Odell of the East Side baa the thanks of the Glacier editor for a couple of boxes of fine strawberries. Tbeywere beauties. Comrade Calkins, a brother to E. D. Calkins of Frank ton, came up from Oregon City, Monday, to attend the encampment. Bent Rand and wife arrived on the Spencer, Monday afternoon, to visit former neighbor and to attend the Grand Army encampment Rev. J. L. Herahner had a good set of buggy harness stolen Monday night.also a rain overcoat. They were taken from liia barn on the eerpentiue road. E. R. Bradley, the job printer, was confined to his bed Monday and Tues day with a sprained back, which he injured while lifting a bookcase. O. C. Dean has purchased Ira Row land's ha;f interest in the Hood River White Salmon ferry. Andy Pearson, Mr. 1 Van's- partner will continue as ferrymau. S. M. Bartmess and Karl went to Cor vallis Monday, to attend commence ment. Meigs will graduate this year and has been elected valedictorian of his place. Lee Henry, formerly proprietor of the Cottage Grove Kugget, waa in town last week, the guest of James Adkins. The young men were formerly neigh burs in Nebraska. Through the efforts of Treasurer Fisher and Deputy Sheriff Valett the Davenport Bros, paid $180 taxea before getting their mill out of the county. Btevenson rioneer. Street Commissioner Cunning had a force of men at work, Saturday, placing cross walks at the intersection ot uak ami Second streets. The new walks make a neat improvement. Mrs. Edward Blythe and son Robert are home from a month's visit in Port land. While in Portland. Mrs. ill v the suffered a severe attack of acute inflam matory rheumatism. She is rapidly regaining her former health. Karl Bartmess left for Corvallis, Fri day afternoon, where he went to attend the commencement exercises of the Oregon Agricultural college. His broth er Meigs is a member of the senior class and will be graduated with honors. S. D. Houghtelin, a flouring mill man from Fairbury, Neb., is in Hood Hiver. He is pleased with the valley and thinks of purchasing some fruit land. Last Thursday R. W. Hunt presented the editor with a box of berries of the wagon wheel build, immense fellows, 2(1 of which filled the hallock with gospel measure. Mrs. Louise Goddard say Mr. Goddard writes that he is in Omaha traveling with his theatrical troupe. Mrs. Goddard does not expect him home this summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Rand are up from University Park in attendance at the Grand Army encampment, and visiting with relatives in the town and valley. Miss Lizzie Roberts, Mrs. Charles Early and M rs. Charles Castner left for Portland, Monday, where they are dele gates to the state convention oi me Eastern Star. Mrs. G. I. Grant, a teacher in the college of Music and Oratory in Portland is spending her summer vacation with Mrs. Louise Uoddard on tier ranch in Crajiper district. United States Deputy Marshal L. N. Blowers was in Hood Rier, Tuesday, to take Steve Russell to Portland. This man was caught selling whiskey to the Indians, by I eputy Sheriff Snyder. The Dalles Chronicle in speaking of the marriage of Major J. S. Booth of Hood River to Miss Loretta F. Ed munds says: "John's host of friends in The Dalles will lie among the most sin cere in their congratulations and well wishes." A two-inch main was laid down Oak street to the Mount Hood hotel last week. Th's pipe will supply water for the new hotel. Mr. Gilliert has in stalled a reel and 125 feet if fire hose on each floor. Fire escapes will be put at the rear of the hotel. Major and Mrs. J. 8. Booth returned Saturday evening to Hood Kiver after a short wedding trip to .Portland. Mrs. Booth expresses herself as very much charmed with Hood River, and wishes some of her hastern friends could tee this beautiful country. J. F. Batchelder was op from Port land Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. George A. t oojier of the Chicago and Ureal Western railway. He showed the vis itors about the valley, and they assert that they will not be content until they own a fruit ranch in Hood River. Saturday the heart of the editor was made glad by the leceipt at the hands of M. L. Emry, a box of the finest Clarke's seedling strawberries he has yet seen. They were perfect in shape, color and condition and so large that 27 completely filled the hallock. Bert Rand, a former Hot d River boy, was up from Portland last week, visit ing his sister, Mrs. R. L. Harbison. Bert has a good position with a Port land mercauti e house, and Is well satisfied with his location, He says Hood River is all right, but the hustle and Dustie oi me ciiy nas uie greater attraction for film. P. Snangler, at one time in partner ship with the late 1. V. Dallas, arrived MOUUUy Willi IIIB IBUHIT 1IVII HBIIU.II Mo. Mr. Spangler will remain in Hood River for some time for the benefit of his health. He suffers a great deal from rheumatism and has to carry his right arm in a sling. He is an old sol dier and will attend the encampment. Deputy Sheriff dinner took a dement ed old woman, who had been annoying the people in the outskirts ot town to The Dalles last Friday, where she was judged insane and ordered taken to the asylum at Salem. Her name is Mrs, Lydia Mesinheuner, Mrs. Root assist ed the deputy sheriff in taking the wo man to Salem. 8. E. Bartmess, J. . Rand and Bar ton Davidson, who were appointed by County Judge Blakeley to appraise the accounts and tiersonal effects of T. C. Dallas, deceased, found outstanding accounts amounting to about $2,000, This sum is subject to correction. The tools of Mr. Dallas' tin shop were val ued at $250. M. B. Potter, a former Hood Riverite, arrived Monday afternoon, from Spray, Morrow county, to attend the state en catiiDinent of the Brand Army Mr, Pottes appears in belter health than he has been for years. He is one of the past commanders of Caobv post, and thus is entitled to a seat la the conven tion. Chester DymonA, father of D. C and (. A. Dvmond, died June 10, 1904, (t Camas Prairie. He was born in Naw York state near Troy, June 7, 1H27 came to the Willamette valley in 1878 and to Camts Prairie in 1880. He hat been sick the past five months with heart disease and dropsy. The burial occurred Sunday interment being made in Glenwood cemetery. His wife and two sons survive him. . W. P. Davidson, ancle oi H. F. David ton, is in Hood River from Macon, 111. Mr. Davidson- is also lather of D. L. Davidson oi Willow Flat. Mr. David ton haa about concluded Hood River it Sood enough for him. Bince leaving ome be haa received word that a cy clone has altered the location of his chicken house, and lightning hat been playing havoc about his premises. H. r . Davidson says be lived with his ancle most of bis life before coming to Oregon, and came to . consider him almost a father. An examination of the vote cast in The Dalles last Monday shows that five democratic candidates had pluralities. A. S. Dennett had a plurality of 148 over N. Whealdon for state senator, W. J. Harriman 190 over C. H. Slough ton for commissioner, H. F. Woodcock lt8 over A. G. Btogsdill for assessor, A. W. Mohr 147 over F. S. Gordon for surveyor and W. L. Bradshaw 650 over J. A. Collier for circuit judge. The republican plurality in The Dalles, baaed on the vote lor supreme judge, was 300. If other precincts in the county had upset republican majorities at did the four Dalles precincts, demo crats would have something to be grate ful for. Mountaineer. General Delivery J. E. Our Stock is complete in all its lines, making it one of the best to select your goods from, whether it is Dry Goods. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Feedin fact, you have a Department Store to select your goods from. New Dress Goods New Hats New Waistings New Straw Hats New Shirt Waists New Clothing New Collars New Shoes New Shirts New Oxfords New Goods are arriving every day, and our prices are as low as any one for the same quality of goods. Mrs. Cora Davis and daughter, Eleanor, arrived Monday from Union to attend the Grand Army encampment. Mrs. lavis is a past grand commander of the Rathbone sisters. She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brook. S. II. Cox has received a fine collec tion of kodak views from Jimmie DeBord In Los Angeles, showing Jimmie and his family and Mr. Coi's daughter, Marion, who ia with Mr. and Mrs. DeBord. The pictures give a good idea of the beautiful California country. Mr. Cox saya his son and daughter are well pleased with their new location in Los Angeles, and they expect to remain there. Deputy Sheriff J.C.Snyder arrested Steve Kussell of Vancouver last Satur day as he waa in the act of selling whisky tothe Indians. Mnyuer captured his prisoner in the woods near the Hood Kiuer bridge. Kussell waa arrainged before United States Commissioner Prather and pleaded guilty. He waa held in the city jail untill taken to Port land by a deputy United States marshal. J. P. Euan waa in from White Salmon Monday morning. Mr. Egan says he was to discharge his pickers that night, as his berry crop ia about harvested. From two and one-ouster acres he shipped 350 crates. The early berries brought hiiu a good price, he says, but the prices at the latter end of the season will cut down ins average to ahout f l.u. Not a very bad profit on a little over two acres of land. The Globe Clothing Co. Big Cut in Reliable MenJs and and SHOES. Sale lasts for one week. SUITS. Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits, neatly tailored and perfect fit, Bizes 3G to 44, $15 value, A goat v.OU Men's Dark Grey Mixed, a very neat Summer Suit, regular price 12.50 Q for this week only... o.J5 Men's Black and Blue (Chev iots, in summer weights, very good Suit for $10, for this great q05 Cut Sale, only Boys' Long Tants Suits, in in very popular shades, lat est make, up to 8.50 fi value, this sale only 55 Boys' Dark Suits, sizes 14 to 19, well worth 7.50 for this sale only a5.V5 Little Boys' 2-piece Suits, 1 lot of about 35 Suits, range This Big Reduction Sale is only for one week. Be sure to be on deck to share with the Bargains. Economical buyers cannot afford to miss this Special Bargain Event. Kemember the place: Joha GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Opposite Bartmess' Furniture Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 1 .tlitBMMU. ! Your! the Buttons off Trousers! Suspender buttons are a thing of the past The BUTTON LESS SUSPEND ER fastens to the trousers by a neat nickel-plated clasp that takes bold with a bull dog grip, vet positively does not tear the cloth, l'he tuittouless has cast off back as well as fronts. The most convenient suspender made. LS 3ST RAND'S STORE Special on the Twentieth Century Sewing Machines for 30 days. $30.00 Machines for $23.90. Don't Miss this, as we are going to close them out. D. B. Learning came up from Port land on No. 2 Saturday, his family following Sunday. He shipped a stock of groceries, which came in the first of the week and which he has o)iened up on the farm of J. U. Miller, near Mr. Learning'! place, for the benefit of the strawberry buskers in that locality. Jasper Wickham received word, Sat urday night, that his father, R. J. Wick ham of Troy Mills, Iowa, is dead. Mr. Wickham was notified by telegraph. The message arrived here Thursday morning, was placed in the postoflice, and there it lay until late Saturday night Had he received word in time he would have gone East to his father's funeral. Had Mr. Wickham's father lived until last Sunday, he would have been 89 years old. He visited in Uood Hiver four years ago. Mr. Wickham waa planning to visit his father this fall. A fractious cayuse as it was being taken from the steamer Tuesday morn ing, furnished amusement to the crowd of onlookers that stood on the bank above the landing. The animal was finally boosted off the boat, when it was tied to the back of a wagon to which two horses were hitched. John Donahue, who had the horse in charge, climbed into the wagon and directed affair. Aa the two horses started to pull up the steep grade, the cayuse pulled in the other direction. For a time no progress was made, but the cayuse finally submitted and allowed itself to lie dragged by jerks up the hill and through town. commences Friday, June 17th, and in size from 4 up to 14, not j one in the lots sold for less j than $2.50 and up . to $5, your choice I.VU SHOES. Men's Shoes, made of choice calf skin, blucher cut, a $3.00 value, for this sale only x.UU Men's Fine Vici Kid Shoes, suitable for a dress shoe, $3.50 value, for this . sale only Z,4o Men's extraordinary good every day Shoes, will stand hard wear, for this . sale only 5o Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Dress Shoos, . the latest lant in turn and heavy soles, a $3.50 value, for this sale only Z,fD Ijadies' good every day Shoe FOR SUMMER DAYS Mens' Shirts A swell line of Negligees for men. Underwear Summer Underwear for everybody. Hosiery New and beau tiful patterns. Hats Crash and Duck in the millinery department. Caps Bonnets and Copt' for the Children. . White Goods Several patterns to be closed out at cost. 1 I A iBSOLUTELY no inferior goods in stock. Reliable qual ity. Lowest prices. ' S. Phone 581 William Pengh is building a fine nine-room house in Blowers addition, Frederick & Arnold doing the work. The residence will cost about $2,500. Mr. PoukIi expects to move in from hia ranch when his home in town ia com pleted, lie will have a oomfortable home. Queen Esther cantata rendered by the member and friends of the Congre gational church netted about $00 for the church fund. The cantata was ex ceptionally well rendered , considering the time taken for practice. Among those deserving special mention for the parti they performed are Mrs. A. A. Jaym) as Queen Esther, Mrs. Keid, Mr. Dunbar, and Mr. Henderson (or his fine solo work. Alton Cunning notifies the Glacier that an error has been made in Issuing the posters for the baseball games Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. The visiting team should be given credit aa being the Wasco Woodmen of the World team instead of plain Wasco. The Wasco Woodmen issued a challenge to the Hood Kiver Woodmen, but as the local lodge has no team the chal lenge was turned over to the Hood Hiver nine and a series of games ar ranged. The Wasco Woodmen have played several games this season and have the reputation of putting up the real article in baseball. The Hood Kiver Woodmen have invited neighbor ing lodges to see the games at Colnmhi a park this week. Boys1 CLOTHING in box calf, a vici kid and congress calf, $2.50 . value, only 1 .45 duiltSJust ajnved a big shipment. They range from 75c up to $3.00. Cotton Blankets of a very good quality and good weight. Dark colors. $3.00 value, reduced to $2.10. Men's Summer dark-colored OvershirtS. Black and white stripe, 45c value, only 15C. Boys' Summer Crash Hats, 25c value, only 15c. Men's extra good weight Overalls, regular 75c val ue, per pair only 50C. Boys' good weight Over alls, 35c value, ony 25c. a "i . I i 1 1 J - ; j -U f A i ss . ! - ; :"1 - ! ' -1 : M l"i S ; l i :t .-f '' j j ! ; . I : I ' i i ! it 1 ; i I ,' iV . . . I i ' t ' i , i i h I ' " ' A -4 , i, ;? i 1 II