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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
FRANK A. CRAM ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE Frank A. Cram WILL HELP YOU CELEBATE The Glorious Fourth BY OFFERING At Special Reductions His Entire Line of Colored wash goods Summer Waists and Neckwear A dazziing array of gauzy wearing apparel at prices wholly unheard of in Hood River. Come early, as we are sell ing quantities of these splendid values, and you may just as well yet your share of the line as long as it lasts. Special attention given to having a nice cool store. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Eaxt bound No. a, Chicago Special, 11:48 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:; p. m. tv No. 0, Mail and Express, 10:50 p. m. 5 No. 24, Way Freight, 110 p. m. No. 22. Fast Freighl,'4:05 a. m. WeHt bound No. 1, Portland Special, 3:03 p. m. No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:311 a. m. No. 6, Mail and ExpreHH, 4:48 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, fcto a. m. No. 21, Faat Freight, 5:45 p. m. Hood River Weather Report. Week ending Tuesday, June 83: Mean Max mum temperature, Ms mean minimum, 50: mean, 62; Precipitation .8 of nn Inch, which fell on the evening of June 17, accom panted by thunderstorm. Highent tempera ture 38, June 17; lojvestjnlgut of June JO. For week ending Tuesdy, June 30: Menn maximum, 30; mean minimum, 50; mean, 15 lllgheat temperature, 1)0 Juno 28; lowest 37 night of June SH. Precipitation, nil. D. N. BYKKLEE, Local Observer. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Fireworks at Coe & Son's. H. Robe's ice cream at Stuart's. Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis.' Go to Fewel's for White Clover ice cream. For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good None better. Swetlaud's ice cream at Tompkins & Jochimeen's. See the 1904 sickle grinder sold by McDonald & Henrich. Lunches eerved at all hours at Stu art's confectionery and cafe. Cocoa menier and c'.iocolate nienier at Bone & McDonald's. TTao Williams' anti-seutie hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. 1 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 has come Swetland's famous ice cream at Tomp kins & Jochimeen's. Best ice cream made in the North west Swetland's . For sale atTompkin's & Jochimsen's ice cream parlors. Remember Tompkins & Jochinison is the only firm in Hood River that handles Swetland & Son's ice cream. A few 75-gallon tanks for spraving pur poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for $3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon 5. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayks Bros. When you need a good diamond attne 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, $1.45 ; 5s, 75c ; 3s, 45c. Mayks 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. Mayks Bros. Orders at McGuire Bros.'meat market for morning delivery must oe in uj 10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after noon, the wagon will be taken off at 4 .30; McGuibk Bros. Smith Galligan are propagating 20,000 Newtown Pippin and Spitzen berg nursery trees for full delivery. All ...i- i ..,.!,.,, a taken fmm healtbv and tested trees. Hood River planters should reserve their oruers. Classwat e. Beautiful cut glass patterns in fruit and salad dishes, table sets, vases, syr up pitchers, etc. MTTUt PRICKS. Thin Blown Tumblers. Many beautiful patents. Plain crystal glass, Per Set, 30c. Mens' Shirts. Pretty aaterns in soft bosom Golf Shirts, separate culls, Regular Dollar Grade, 65c. Celluloid Collars And Cuff. New atyles In mens and boy? siies. Cuffs with Ball and Socket O jff buttons attached-Little Prices. GET jBeA The Little Store with Little Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. Hasdewood Ice Cream. Candies made daily at Stuart's. Stuart's now open opposite the opera house. Washington ice cream at Rowley & Company's. Headquarters for Fireworks at Geo. F. Coe & Son's. $500.00 to loan on farm security W.J. Baker. Try "Upper crust" Flour. It has no equal. 0. L. Co. $200 to loan on real estate security. See or address. Hurnbttk E. Di'scam. Try the strawberry and pineapple ices at the Hazelwood. Phone 51 for sack of "Upper Crust" Flour. Money back if not satisfied. Fresh candies aud the best ice cream in town at Fewel's. "Auto Spray" automatic spray pumps, $5 to $8, at Norton & Smith's. Bone & McDonald carry a full line of chocolate monier 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. For Sai.r 30 acres timbered land, tillable, good soil, requiring no irriga tion ; 2 miles from White Salmon boat landing, near main road; considerable wood value on the land. Price, $fjU0, cash. George I). Culberlson & Co. Do your eyes need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. You will find a complete line ot eye- glassses and spectacles at Clarke the jeweler's. don't fail to call and inspect the Side Delivery Clover Buncher 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 prices, Clarke the jeweler. We can attach a Side Delivery wind rower to anv mower. Call and see it. McDonald k II enrich. Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. Oet a can at Bone & McDonald's. Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at McUuire Bros, 8. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. That longing for more, and more you must have, after eating White Clover Clover ice cream at Fewels. Buy the "Draw Cut" mower. They will cut where all others fail. They never break and last forever. McDon ald & Henrich. For Sale 20 acres, unimproved land, covered with scattering oak and fir tim ber, surface sloping and rolling, some stones: 8 to 10 acres tillable fruit land; large living spring; situated Vi miles from Hood River on county road; excel lent, sheltered location for poultry farming. Price $850. Easy terms. Ueorge D. Culberlson & Co. Clkarani k Sai.b Of all millinery at prices to suit the times. Mme. Abbott. FIRFWORKS Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Pin Wheels, Grasshoppers, Torpedoes, Doable Heads, Ammunition Canes, Cap Pistols, Mandarin Crackers, FLACS. Cannon Crackrs, Colored Fire, SraXes Nests, Star Mines, Red Heads, Pistol Crackers, Cannons, Balloons, Blank Cartridges, IN THE HABIT OF TRADING Hood River Men Yon will appreciate Our CLOTHING Values as we are offering Reliable Well Made Clothing that would sell anywhere. But we live at Hood River, and have nothing so inferior that we have to leave our own town to make it move. We want our business, and expect to meet any competition, and will be right here to answer for any transaction we are a party to. Special Prices on Summer Suits, Men's, Youths' and Boys'. 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 street will use water from 2 to 5 p. in. and from 7 to 10 at night. Those living East of Fourth street will use the water from 5 to 11 a. ni. JOHN LELAND 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 ll)th day of the month. No collector will be sent out hereafter. In all cases where bills are not promptly paid when due, the ser vices will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC L. P. ft W. C. . By John Leland Henderson, Manager. New Today. A car car load of " Upper Crust" flour just ved, try it.OREtiON LUMBER CO. receiv Save money by buying your winter wood now. Trimmings, $2 per load; slabs $1.25 per Cord. PHONE 51. Extra Star A Star shingles $2 per M. Second gaade $1.50. Lath $2.25 per M. OREGON LUMBER CO. At the Hazlewood for the 4th of July. Brick Ice Cream in Red, White and Blue. Place your orders now. Mount Hood Will Celebrate Mount Hood will celebrate the 4th of July. There will be a picnic In the Larwood grove near the Mount Hood hill; a ball game in the afternoon and a dance in the evening. Good music and good order. Everyone invited. O. A. Knox, W. M. Cooper. We want 5'oiir shipments of first-class cherries and other fruits. Send for Sten cil and information free, A. D. BunvBHS & Co. Seattle, Wash. 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. All trimmed hats at one-half price for the next thirty days. Mmk. Auis tt. Farm Ano City Propkuty Loanb Nk (iotiatkd on short notice at small cost and prevailing rates of interest. George 1). Culbertson & Co. Watches, watch chains, rings and cut glass will be sold at greatly reduced prices for the next 15 days to reduce stock, C. H. Tkmi-le. Hood River will have two days of base ball this coming week. Sunday there will be a game with the Schiller nine from Portland and the following day, Monday, the Fourth, the game is scheduled with the Chemawa Indians. There are some expressions of dissatis faction because there must be the usual admission charged for the game on the Fourth, but the base ball corporation must guarantee the expenses of the vis iting team, and they are in need of some surplus money, which must be made from this game. The base ball grounds are not a public park. Private individ uals bought the land and paid for it as an incorporated company. The Schiller nine will play at Moro on the Fourth, The game Sunday will be called at 3 o'clock. Window Shades. Di.n't you need a new one for your kitchen these sunny days? Spring roll er filter shades. Very serviceable, with fixtures coiuplcte,20c. Going Camping? Everything you need here, tents, camp stoves, tinware, hammocks, fish ing tackle, ammunition, etc. little prices. UNEEDA Slraw Hat These Warm Days. We've got 'em, all kinds, for little and big.lOc to 75c Wild Cherry Phosphate makes a delightful summer drink, a few drops in a glass of water and sugar to suit. It touches the spot. Large Bottles 25c. AT Prices . s9 Mrs. F. Eggert arrived up from Port land, Thursday. Miss Minnie Knutson of Astoria ia the guest of Miss Olga Lindas. Mrs. Morgan of Pendleton was the guest of Mrs. S. S. Noteman, last week. Lulu Hunt of Pine Grove, helped the Barker family during strawberry sea son. Before marriage a man swears to love, after marriage he lovea to swear. Ar lingon appeal. Mrs. F. A. Stranahan and children are in the city, visiting at the home of Mrs. G. T. Prather. A marriage license was issued by the county clerk last week to M. J. Fewell of Idaho, and Miss Myrtle McLane of Hood River. C. E. Stauffer of Smithville, Wayne Co., Ohio, arrived Sunday a week ago. on a visit to his son, A. L. Stauffer of the East Side, Mrs. J. W. Magill, son and daughter, of Oklahoma city, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. I. Mason on the East Side. Some 3,000 feet of Iron pipe lies at tho boat landing. The pipe is for use on the Bone ditch, and will bring water into the Pine Grove neighlmrhood. A. T. Zeek is furnishing brick for the E. L. Smith building, at the corner of Oak and Third streets, from his brick yard south of town. F. L. Stanley, vice president of the First National bank of Hood River, returned to Portland with his family, Monday, after a visit in Hood River. John Travis, Northwest editor of the Oregonian, was in Hood River, Monday, the guest o( Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myth , The Glacier',statement of the rain fall, Friday, June 17, was slightly incor rect. It should have read .8 ol an which makes the largest rainfall since Mr. Byerlee became local weather ob server. "If you wantons to come back, just say so," remarked is. t . Pike, the newly elected commander of the U. A. R. de partment of Oregon, as he boarded the train Saturday morning for his home at Wasco. ' Hood River Btrawberries are now tickling the palates of thousands of fruit lovers. Two years from today we look to see Irrigon equaling, if not exceeding Hood River in quantity and quality of this luscious fruit. Irrigon Irrigator. The LaGrande Observer says the Union county delegates returned from the encampment at Hood River Friday morning, brim full of strawlerries and cherries and aglow with enthusiastic memories of the good time had. Mrs. J. F. Batchalder and children came np from Portland, Saturday night, and are camped for the summer under the oaks near the Country Club Inn, one of the prettiest camping sites in the valley. Mrs. S. F. Blythe left Saturday morn ing for Seattle, where she will visit a couple of weeks with relatives. Her daughter, Miss Clara, who is there now on her way home from a visit to Bt. Louis and the East, will return with her. Mrs. W. II. Perry and four children of Bcllingham, are In Hood River, vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Perrv. Mr. Perry is circulation man on the Bcllingham Reveille. Mrs. Perry will spend the summer In Hood River. Daniel Calkins of Oregon City attended the encampment and visited hib cousin, E. D. Calkins at Frankton. The two comrades enjoyed themselves talking over the days when they marched with Sherman to the sea. Frank Chandler is the first to lay sidewalk according to the council's order on (' street, from Sherman avenue Bouth. When the others do likewise, :t will be a great improvement and a convenience much appreciated by those who reside on the hill. O. K. McCarter, who has been help ing Bradley the job printer for . two or three weeks, left Saturday for Sumpter, where he was called to take editorial charge of the Daily Reporter of that city. Mr. McCarter is a grandson of Mrs. Munraof the Country Club Inn. Warren Wells house caught fire in the roof Saturday morning. The blaze was discovered by,,the neighbors, who were taking advantage of the still morn ing to spray their trees. A crowd quickly gathered and forming a bucket brigade, soon extinguished the fire. George D. Culbertson & Co., made sale this week of the improved 40 acres of the late George Booth place at "Willow Flat" to Mr.lloughelin recently from Nebraska. Mr. Houghelin expects to make further, substantial improvements upon the land at an earley date for the purpose of a home. John Kelley is on the sick list. He has been unable to do much work since the berry season set in. Friday he says he went out into the patch and the smell of the ri!e fruit made him so sick he was forced to go to bed. He attrib utes his ailment to stomach trouble with overwork on his farm. George D. Culbertson & Co., sold last week the Captain F. II. Sherman straw berry farm at Frankton to Henry W. I layden, recently of McMinnville. Mr. Havden together with father, mother and son-in-law, Mr. KaBterly, have re moved to Hood River with view to mak ing their permanent home here. Dr. Dumble was called to Chenowith, Wednesday of last week, to attend F.W. Osbourn, who was injured in The Ore gon Lumber Co's. saw mill. Osburns injuries were reported very serious, but the doctor found his accident was the result of a fall which gave him a shaking up with no really serious injuries. Sam Campbell of the East Side is cut ting a fine crop of timothy, which is averaging two tons to the acre. Mr. Campbell is experimenting with alfalfa, and believes it to be a very profitable crop for this valley. It runs five tons an acre for the three cuttings, and can be grown sucessfully without water. There were a few twiBts in the item furnished the Glacier last week regard ing the sale of the Turner property in Hood River to W. F. Laraway. He bought the 1). A. Turner house and lot in the east end of town and not the J. J. Turner house, formerly the Co home. It was the cox Iarm on the r.ast buie that Mr. Laraway puchased. E. R. Bradley ia still suffering from his sprained back, lor a half hour or so he says the pain will let up, then it will return and at times he suffers ex crutiating pains. He is unable to do anything, and gets about with difficulty. His doctor says the ligaments attaching the muscles to the backbone have been wrenched, and it will take sometime for him to recover. Cut worms have been damaging new ly grafted apple trees in some of the LaBt Side orchards. Just what caused the damage was a puzzle to orchardists Everything pointed to the work of a cot worm, but as some large trees suffered the same effect, this idea was thought illogical. E. L. Smith says by investi- itating lie ton nil the cut worms nuned at the base of the trees. Their work is carried on during the night. Mr. Smith says a bit of sticky fly paper placed aliout the tree will keep the worms from going up the trnnk, or a deposit of poisoned bran a also effective. Better Thai a Doctor's Prescription. Mr". J. W. TOttier, of Tnihesrt, Va.: says that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets bare done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a med icine that would produce such gratify ing; results In cases of stomach troubles, biliousness or constipation, hi whole time would be used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by all drug gists. Half Man SUII Uvea. A pet ton who ia only half alive to the world and society will not succeed in business. He should go to Williams' Pharmacy and get some Pal mo Tablets. They are guaranteed for all weakness. Thrown Froraa Waroa. George K. Baboock was thrown from his wagon aud severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm free ly and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock ia a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cura in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by all druggists. REMOVAL SALE We are going to move from our present quarters into the new brick building now being built by Mr. E. L. Smith, and we are going to make big sacrifices to clean up our stock before that time. We have realized that to sell this stock of goods we will have to cut deep, and you will find on investigation that there has been sacrifices never before made in this city. REMOVAL SALE PRICES. 20c. 25c and 30c Wash Goods, sale price 10c I 35c and 40c Wash Goods, A. F. Ginghams, sale price Undermuslins, Night Gowns, Carpets and Rugs Underclothing Men's Suits, Hats and Caps Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Men's Straw and Felt Hats Ladies' Shirt Waists And a great many other quote here. I Phone 581. Free Delivery. J Miss Ota Walker, of Hood River, a neice of S. A. Walker and Mrs. Ariuen trout is visiting at the home of the lat ter this week. Forest Grove Times. Chris Dethman of the East Bide made a business trip to The Dalles Friday returning the next morning on the Kpencer. Mr. Dethman lias recently completed a fine, new barn at a cost of fWO, Cox & Wallin doing the work. The barn ia 38x38 feet in extent, and is covered with rustic, making it one of the best barns in Hood River valley. A hay fork has been put up to lift the hay into the loft, where Mr. Dethman has room to store zu ions 01 loose nay. Mr. Dethman says his apple crop will be laree this year, the yield being two or three times what it was last season. Our friends down in the strawberry patches in Hood River valley have not forgotten us, which is asserted by two boxes or immense Htrawnerriea wuicn we found when we returned from dinner today had been left on our table by AliBses Lottie woouman ana tuioaie Adams, who came up on the noon train. talk about strawberries ! Well these are simply monstrous and admit of only thirty crowding into one box. They are large enough to have been named by this time, aud as they were grown on J. 11. Kings place, throe miles from nocxi River, and certainly are the king of berries, we have christened them King; but cau't conscientiously say "Long live the kinel" since we have downed them already. Mrs. Dave LemtBan, Mrs. W, O.Adams and Mrs Woodman had the honor of "boxing" the "Kings." Chronicle Mrs.ueorge it. Lynn, eiuest aangnier of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Byerlee of Frank- The Globe Clothing Co. AN ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE SALE ON Men's and Boys' Clothing', This is No Fake But a Sale that will be remembered in the community. chandise been offered at such Fall Stock now constantly arriving, and to do this we have We do not claim to give and no more, as a reliable and We guarantee each and satisfaction, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Remember that this means a great saving event to the public, and don't miss this. Before you buy look us overj and it will be to your interest. Yours for Business, Ufie GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Opposite Bartmess' Fumrture Store. Cut the) Button off Your Trouieril Suspender buttons are a thing of the past. The BUTTON LESS SUSPEND ER fastens to the trouBers by a neat nickel-plated clasp that takes hold with a bull dog grip, yet positively does not tear the cloth. The buttonless has cast off back as well as front. The most convenient suspender made. K IT sale price yc Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, 25 to 35 per cent cut articles which we will piace ton, returned to her home at Omaha, Wednesday night of last week, after a two-month's visit with her parents in Hood River. Her little daughter Oeor- fia llelte accompanied her. It was Mrs. .ynn's intention of remaining in Hood River, and her husband, who is cashier and bookkeeper for tho llaney & Co. wholesale harness dealers in Omaha, resigned his position to come West with his wife, but his employer declared he couldn't let Mr. Lynn go, and offered a $20 a month raise in salary to remain, with the promise of another raise the first of the year. This forestalled his idea of making his home in Hood River for some time yet. While here, Mrs. Lynn attended the commencement ex ercises at the Corvallis Agricultural col lege, where her sister Carrie graduated last week. 8ho also went on to Yauuina bay and took a peep at the "big salty." Mrs. Lynn was decidedly attracted by Hood River. Dr. T. L. Eliot mado an over Sunday trip to Portland, Friday afternoon. Dr. Eliot and his daughter Ellen had a serious time battling with forest fires last week. It is thought the fires es caped from careless campers or berry pickers. For three days, Dr. Eliot says his residence was saved by changes of the wind or by rain. The fire burned through the woods on three sides of his country home south of town, and one dav and nisht Dr. Eliot and his daugh ter were forced to spend most of the time nuhtinu the names Iroin tne nouse. Some timber was destroyed and an unsightly barren streak left across the property. Willie McGuire entertained a number of his friends Friday afternoon, June 10, in honor of his eleventh birthday. Mens' and Ladies' Shoes, IvElTS' HATS, Etc. great slaughter. We must you a $15.00 suit for $3.00, honest merchant can afford every article we sell, and if the HOOD 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 Capr . for the Children. White Goods Several patterns to be closed out at cost. ABSOLUTELY no i inferior goods in stock. Keliable qual ity. Lowest prices. F ' S- 25c 25 35 35 30 to 50 50 30 to 50 ( it ' (t (( in this sale that we cannot RAND. After enjoying themselves playing num berless gamee, tney marcneu arounu the green lawn and were seated at a beautiful rose bedecked table. Alter partaking of all tho dainty refreshments that make a child's heart glad; they departed, all reporting a very pleasant time. Those invited were : Stella Brace, Ona Wright, Mildred Huxley, Myrtle Howe, Zadie Uird, Mary Norton, Mag gie Davis, Hazel Olinger, Blanche Howe, Esther Hart, Florence Smith, Mahlo Hayward, Viola Jones, Morris Jayne, Bert Jayno, Joe Hayward, Frank Brace. Oscar Jones, Clarence Games, Lloyd Hobart and Ray Bird, Angus McDon ald, Oak Rogers, Virgil Hart, Ormond Dano, Dow Allen, Willie McGuire. Hood River farmers are harvesting their hay crop, the first cut of the sea eon. Lack of water early in the summer makes the first crop a little light, but now that the Farmers' Irrigating ditch is in good working order, and the hay raisers are getting all the water they bargained for, the second cutting will I up Ui the average. Hood River land produces a fine quality of clover and alfalfa, and with two or three crops a year there is good money in raising hay. Last year, notwithstanding that Hood River valley harvested an immense hay crop, the livery stables were forced to import tons aud tons of it this spring, simply because the farmers wanted too much for their hay. A good deal of hay is said to have been kept over be cause of this. The price began at 15 a ton last summer, and soon ran up to $18 and 20. When the bay men Baw they could get $18 they wanted $20, and they got it. Then they wanted $22, but the hay buyers balked and it had to be imported. Sale, Never before has such mer make room for our Immense cut prices to pieces. but will give you a $10 for $10 to. goods are not to your entire RIVER, OREGON.