Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1904)
ummer Goods MUST GO, Regardless of COST. FRANK A. CRAM'S Entire Stock of Seasonable Goods, both made up ready for wear, and by the yard, will be placed on sale at prices so low as to stagger humanity. WE NEED THE MONEY If you need DRY GOODS, here is your opportunity. Our future plans, combined with local conditions, make it .necessary to move goods quickly. This store will be the scene of the greatest price-slashing in the history of Hood River. We shall deliberately, and without any reserve whatever, place on sale ALL Seasonable Goods for the next sixty days at unheard-of prices. Watch this Store it is money saved. Cloaks, Jackets and Capes BUY NOW We will show Five Hundred Garments for Thirty Days which are placed with us on consignment, with instructions to sell every garment even if we only realize half the manufacturer's cost. An inspection will cost nothing, and may secure you a sightly and comfortable garment, for almost nothing. Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Wash Goods, Remnants, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Shirtwaists, Wash Skirts, etc ALL REDUCED, and will be sold without reserve. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Euxt bound No. 2, Chicago Rpeclal, 11:43 a. m. No. 4, Himknoe Flyer, 8.:w p. m. No. 6, Mull and Expretw, 10:50 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m. No. 21 Fast Frelght,.4:05 a. m.-. West bound No. 1, Portland Special, SHK) p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:3B a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 4:48 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, t:2t a. m. No. 21, Fast Freight. 6:45 p. m. Hood River Weather Report. For week ending Tuenday, July 5: Mean lit u w Im ii ir HA' maun m inl tn nm KH- mnnn Tl Highest temperature, 102 Juno' W; lowest bi nigni oi juue so. rrecipiiation, a truce. Daring the month of June there were 20 Clear days, n partly ciouay ana 4 cloudy, pre cipitation, .6.' of an Inch. Mean maximum, temperature, 77.1; mean minimum, ."iO 17-30; mean. 113.6. Hlgheat temperature, log June 2H; loweat, S, J line 9. Frost in middle valley June , ana tnunaerstorm in upper valley June 17. I. N. BYERLEE, Local Observer. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. H. Rebe's ice cream at Stuart's. For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good None better. Swetland's ice cream at Tompkins & Jochimsen'a. See the 1904 sickle grinder sold by McDonald & Ilenrich. Lunches served at all hours at Stu art's confectionery and cafe. Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at Bone & McDonald's. A car load of "Umier Crust" flour jiiHt received, try it.ORKtiON LUMIiER CO Use Williams' anti-septic 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 has come Swetland's famous ice cream at Tomp kins & Jochiinsen's. , Best ice cream made in the North west Swetland's . For sale at Tonipkin's & Jochimsen's ice cream parlors. Remember Tompkins A Jochimnon is the only firm in Hood River that handles Swetland & Son's ice cream. A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur poses at Davidson Fruit Co. lor $3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon 5. We invite the public to come in and get our meut prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayes linos. When yon need a good diamond at the lo vest porsible figure, quality and size guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. Watches, watch chains, rings anil cut glass will be sold at greatly reduced prices for the next 15 davs to reduce stock, C. II. Temple. 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. Mayes Bros. Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice that all orders for mortiing 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 10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after noon, the wagon will be taken off at 4 :30. McGuirr Bros. Extra Star A Star shingles $2 per M. Second grade $1.50. Lath $2.25 per M. j OREGON LUMBER CO i Hazlewood 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. Try "Upper crust" Flour. It has no equal. O. L. Co. Try the strawberry and pineapple ices at the Hazelwood. Phone 51 for sack of "Upper Crust" Flour. Money back if not satisfied. Fresh candies and the host ice cream in town at Fewel'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. isee l.ine Diiggiea straight as a string, $45 up at McDonald & Henrich's For Salr 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. tOUO. casii. ueorge l). (. ulberlson & Co. Do your eyes need attention? If so call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician You will find a complete line of eve- glasses and spectacles at Clarke the jewelers. lon'tfail to cull and inspect the Side delivery i;iover liunctier at McDonald & Henrich's. I handle nil 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 any mower, ('all and see it. McDonald A Ilenrich. Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. Get a can at Bone & McDonald's. Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at McGuire Bros. S. 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 yon must have, after eating White Clover Clover ice cream at l-'ewcls. Save money by buying your winter wood now. Trimmings, $1 per load ; slabs $1.25 per Cord. PHONE 61. I now have the most complete line of plain band and Bet rings in the city, get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, Clarke me jeweler. Farm and City Phopkkty Loans Ne gotiated on short notice at small cost and prevailing rates of interest. George 11. Uulbertson A Co. 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 miles from Hood liiveron county road; excel lent, sheltered location for poultry farming. Price $H50. F:asy terms. George D. Culbertson & Co. WATER NOTICE. Application must be made at the office of the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water to. before any irrigating is tlone. i'atrons living west of Fourth street will use water from 2 to 5 p. m and from 7 to 10 at night. Those livin East of Fourth street will use the wate from 5 to 11 a. m. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, mtf Manager. Water and Light Notice All water nnd light bills must be paid at the company's ollice each moutli in advance, on or before the 10th 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. HOOP RIVER ELECTRIC L. P. & W. C. By John Lcland Henderson, Manager. We want your shipments of first-class cherries and other fruits. Bend for Sten cil and information free, A. D. Blowers & Co. Seattle, Wasl: New Today. Mores close at 8 o'clock p. m. after July 4th until further notice. Furnished Room To rent; nice quiet one, inquire uiacier oiiice. Ice cream social at the Valley Chris tian church next Thursday evening. l ine literary ana musical program, ice cream and refreshments, hy the Unlit of a big bonfire, at the Vallev I'linsuan cmircn next Thursday even ing. The Globe C lothimr Store has made n deep cut in clothing prices. Now is your chance to buy; $10and $12 suits go at $l.95; $3 and $4 mens' ehoes go at There will be a ioint moetine of the stockholders of the Hood River Fruit Growers' union and the Apple Growers' union at the opera house. raturdav. July Hi, at 10a. m. for the purpose of forming a plan to consolidate the two unions. By order of the Hoard, K. H. Siii:iari), Sec. H. R. F. G. U. Dr. Laraway, whose card nonpars in this issue has decided to spend the summer in the West and will make Hood River headquarters. We are pleased to make mention of the fact, as he has had nearly 40 years experience. He settled in southwest Iowa in 18if!, where he has a large business. beir.u conducted by his sons. At present lie will ollice with Dr. C. H. Jenkins, where he has been doing some work to the perfect satisfaction of the patrons. Prices will be reasonable and satisfac tion guaranteed. Charles Tucker and wifo returned Tuesday morning from Portland. W.O. Ash and family are camping on the West Fork of Hood river. Mrs. II. T. Williams went to Log An geles last week on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Byrdonllood River heights ia under the doctor's care w ith an attack of fever. Miss Kva Nicklason came home last week from Whitman college to spend her vacation. H. J. Fredericks left Tuesday morn ing for a trip to California, stopping at various points. Perry Ellis was up from Portland last week on a still hunt for a piece of Hood River fruit land. J. F. Stranahan, the architect, is preparing plans for the promised school building on the heights. The Leader ranch at White Salmon still leads. It sent the Glacier new to matoes, July 6. J. A. Brightman and wifo of Iowa are in Hood Kiver visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman of the East Side. II. C. Campbell, general manager of the Regulator line, lias besn appointed admiral of the Astoria regatta. Miss Kate Davenport came down from Mosier, Friday, and is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Dumble. The ladies aid society of the Congrega tional church will meet Friday after non at the home of Mrs. Button. Mrs. W. II. Bishop of Warm Borings is visiting friends in Hood River, where sue always spends uer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James AIcBane went to Portland, Saturday, to take in the carni val and to spend the Fourth in the city. Messrs Abbott and Crosier have aev ercd their connection with the Ham- siougn saie oi clothing in the opera nouse. i Sam Van Blaracom is in Hood River on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanBlaracom on Hood River heights. Rev. J. L. Hershner left for the Wil lamette valley on Monday. He will visit at Corvallis and Forest Grove be fore returning. Miss Maude Noble and Miss Pearl Ebv are in Portland, where they are taking the summer normal courae at the Holmes business college. Professor Wiley and wife from Albany were in Hood River last week, seeking a house to rent for the winter. Mr. Wiley is the new principal of the Hood uiver schools. Our acute and accurate proof reader evidently was anticipating a hot time on the Fourth from the way he jumbled the typographical errors on the first pages run on this week s insert. Paul Dunbar and George VV. ThoniP' son returned Tuesday morning from Cascade Locks, where they helped to lurnish music for a dance the night of the ruurui, M. Dragseth of Pine Grove district has invested in a new buggy, team and harness. His neighbors are wondering what a confirmed old batchelor wants with such a hansome turnout. 1). F. Pierce, who fnrmnrlv cmwliiptf.il a harness and shoe shot) in Hood River, I lo n..;,i..nii., ,.n..i.. ..:i. i.:.. i : .a . mi mijr nun img viimueBn at tipokanc, as the Tradesman annoiin ces lie has re-opened a branch establish meniati.ind. v . iiodsey, the blacksmith on Hood River heights, is doing a nice line of work and sf.ys he is prepared to shoe anything with tour leet. lie makes a specialty of repair work and has consid crahle to do in this lino. The water main down' Oak street is furnishing a better supply of water than for several weeks oast. Ed Fewe showed he knew a thing or two when tie placed a new valve in the pine at the junction oi uaK and rourtn atreets. Mr. and Mrs. George Stcinhoff and children from Seattle are in Hood River visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blount, who are Mrs. hteinhoff s parents. Mrs. Max iiersney and children oi Tacoma are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blount. Rev. K, C. Garrison of the White Salmon Congregational church, will preacn next fctinuay at both morning nd evening services. Christian Kn- deavor services with M iss Carrie By erlee as leader. Mosier Women Lost on Ship Korge. Among the passenger! reported lost with the ill-fated Norge, a steamer which sank off the coast of Scotland, while bound from Copenhagen for New York, are Anna and Elisabeth Buckley of Mosier. On receipt of this news, the Glacier telephoned Alex. Stuart, poatmaster at Mosier, who said he knew an Ann Buck ey having a homestead a mile and a half from the Mosier depot. Mist Buck ey, said Mr. Stuart bad entered the and about 18 months ago. Little was known of the women at Mosier, except that their home waa in Spokane, and that they had a brother living in Gobel, A Portland paper says the women went to Flurope to visit relatives whom they had not seen for years, and in the last letter received from them by friends they wrote that they intended to lail by the Norge on their return. Hair Man Still Uvea. A penon who ia only half alive to the world and aociety will not aucceed in business. He should go to Williama' I harmacy and get some l'almo Tablet. I hey are guaranteed for all weakness. Miss Carrie Saturday from Copple returned Portland. last Cut Your the Buttons off Trousers! Suspender buttons aro a thing of the past. The BUTTONLESS SUSPEND ER fastens to the trousers 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 fronts. The most convenient suspender made. 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 Cap? for the Children. White Goods Several patterns to be closed out at cost. ABSOLUTELY no ft inferior goods in stock. Reliable qual ity. Lowest prices. aaai I 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. I I F. R. Absten lost his old family horse. Coaly, which died last week from an attack of colic. The horse had been owned hy Mr. Absten for 15 years, and its death is a source of deep regret to all the family. The following party of ' Hood River young people went out to Trout Lake, Tuesday Morning: Zulu Fowler, Grace and Georgia Prather, Pearl Bradlev. Freddie Bell, Earl Prather, Nellie Son- ger. 1 he party was chainperoned by Mrs. Monger. They left expecting to be gone aoout a weca. Mrs. 15. t belieu, who is camping out hggermont, is rapidly gaining in at Mrs. v . u. l.liot, jr., returned to Portland, Tim children rsilav of last week, after a visit with relatives at bhushulah. C.H. Brown, an uncle of C. L. Havocs 11... I .L 1. 1 , . . . J me uaruer.wno nacintseen each other in 12 years, visited in Hood River last week, Mr. Brown is a mining man of Green wood, B. C. W. J. Baker made sale last Friday of the two lots on Sherman street 'just north of thetchool house to D.McDonald; consideration, f2,4IM). These lotseontain two houses, one of which was occupied last winter by Captain and Mrs. tShaw. H. Pugh was the former owner of the land and houses. Are You Traveling? Then you may need a Telescope, Suit Case or Hand Bag. Here at Little Prices. Ladies' Vests Sleeveless and wing sleeves, in white pink and blue. 20c, 25c, 30c. GRANITE WARE. Jar Rubbers Good grade, white rubber. Paper Napkins. 20,000 of them, beautiful; designs. 15c to 75c per 1(0. Tea Kettles, Dish Pans, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Wash Pans, Dippers, Skimmers, Spoons, lups and saucers, Mugs, 5c doz. : Dinner Plates, Platters, ; Soup Platters, Bowls, Mixing Bowls, Covers, : Ladles, Baking Dishes, Milk Pans, Etc, j Both In Plain White and White Lined. ' Littlk Pricks. Harhmocks This season'.! latest styles, In plain and fancy weaves. 9 Jc to $3.50. Art Plaques Beautiful colored subjects, gold mat, brass frame, very ornamental. I5c and 25c Combs The newest offerings in Puff and Roll Combs, Side and Back Comb. Ilnir Ornaments, etc. Eittle Prices'. Something to Read Theee Summer days. Good interesting title in paper bound novels. lOc. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT .The Little Store with Little Prices c25 health. They were obliged to carry her 10 anu irom the hacK when she was taken out a few weeks ago, but showed ecided improvement from the start and is able to be up moat, of the time now and does the cooking for herself and the boys. J. T. Holman has sold a half interest n his butcher and grocery business on lood River heights to his son. W. J. Holman, and hereafter, Mr. Holman announces, the firm name will be Hol man & Son. This firm on the heights appears to be conducting a paying busi ness. , Miss Nan Cooper, one of the teachers of The Dalles public schools, has asked for a year'a leuve of absence, which has been granted by the school board. Miss Cooper intends spending a year on her homestead, and in the meantime will teach school in Mount Hood district. Chronicle. G. R. Castner, whose orchard of Yel low iNewtowns in the foot hills on the V est hide made such a sulendid record last year, says he has splendid prospects ior a goou crop again mis year. Mr. Castner has thinned his apples once and win nave to go over the orchard again, Mr. Castner has one of the best conmier cial orchards in Hood River valley, and results from his land disprove the theorv that the best apples come from the F;ast bide. Dr. and Mrs. . C. Brosiua went to REMOVAL SALE PRICES. 20c, 2.jc and 30c Wash Goods, sale price 10c 35c and 40c Wash Goods, sale price 25c A. F. Ginghams, sale price Qq Undernmslins, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, 25 to 35 per cent cut Carpets and Hugs 25' " " " Underclothing ; 35 ' Men's Suits, Hats and Caps 35 Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes 30 to 50 " " " Men's Straw and Felt Hats 50 " " Ladies' Shirt Waists 30 to 50 " " " And a great many other articles which we will piace in this sale that we cannot quote here. Phone 581. Free Delivery. j JAND W. R. Hardman has disnosed of h( store and goods on Hood River height and has gone out of business. W. F. Moore from Wilson Creek, In the Big Bend country. 100 miles went of RnoU. ane, has bought the store huildi no and two lots, paying $2,500 for the same. Mr. Moore owns a anra tratct of wheat land in the Big Bend country, but as soon as he can dispose of his holdings there he will invest further in Hood River pronertv. He has alrnadv mml up his mind to remain here perma- E. J. Mookler of Para Pawv Kimn. Islands.of whom the Glacier made men tion some weeks ago of having written A. I. Mason that he had read of Hood River through the Glacier and that he was anxious to come here, has written Mr. Mason again, saying he isendervor ing to secure a transferal to the Bremer. ton navy yard on Puget Sound, and if he cannot Becure this he will resign his clesk8hip in the navy and come direct to Hood River. Hehelieveg Hood River ia the proter place. There ia room for more good men like Mr. Mookler. who are able to discern the advantages of Hood River over any other part of the world. Will Rand went into thn HiutriM the head of Neal crwek last week with F. W. Jewett, of Hibhinits. Minn., who owns a section of timlier there. Jewett weara a cork loir, savfc Mr. Rand, hut h rode a horse up and down Bald bntte without the slightest difficulty. Will preferred to walk, and any one who knows the nature of the country over which the trail runs wnnhl Imva Anna likewise. Mr. Rand aavs it iu a .liffir-nlt b to find the old survey marks made there 25 years ago, and one' has to have a good Idea of the couutry or he couldn't begin to find where he was. There is a bit of land on the flat above the bntte, where the county is rather level, and will some day make fine orchard land. Speaking ot survey marks, Mr. Rand says he ran across one blazed tree where the marking had been on the bark of a fir, and ia as plain today as the moment it was put there a quarter-century ago. John Zolls returned Friday afternoon from Mosier, where he is dome masonrv work on a system of water works for the town of Mosier. Now that Jeff Mosier has arranged title matters to his laud bo he can dispose of it, Mr. Zolls says ho is selling off lots on an average of live a day. There will sometime be a town at Mosiur if this keeps up. Mr. Zolls says there will be considerable building this fall and winter. The funeral of Edward W. Daven port, the father of F'rauk Davenport, firesident of the Davenport Bros. Lum r company, was held last Wednesday in the F'rankton school house, where it waa attended by a large concourse of people. Elders Varley and Thomas, traveling missionaries for the Mormon church, were up from Portland and had charge of the funeral service. Inter meut was made in Idlewilde cemetery. T. II. Williams, proprietor of the Royal bakery, finds his present quar ters too cramped for his growing busi ness and is seeking a new location. This is hard to do he Bays, as too many prop erty owners aro asking more than Mr. Williama considers the land and build ings worth. Mr. Williams has a very good busiuess, and is baking 4(10 or 500 loaves a day. During the rush of the berry season, the Royal Bakery turned out 1,800 loaves of bread a day. Mr. Williams has two ovens and pans with a capacity of 000 Iobvob at one baking. Ed Holman has sold his property on the hill to Mrs. Miircellus, and has moved his family to the rooms over Rowley & Go's, store. Ed will go to Goldendale shortly, and from there he intends to make the trip to North Yak ima on his bicycle, lie will look the country over and if ho sees anything that suits him will make an investment. A dog fight furnished the only excite ment manifest on Oak street Thursday afternoon. "She)," who belongs to an Oak street butcher shop, met the only dog he hasn't whipped in a long while, 1 yearling hull pup belonging to a prominent rancher in the country. A uiniane bystander interrupted a whip ping many dog experts were anxious to see, and the butcher shop canine re treated to un alley, a whipped but wiser dog. James M. Perkins, an old soldier of the civil war, who lives on the C. 8. Wheeler plaeo on the state roud, was robbed of his pension certificate and voucher for September, last Saturday night. The old man is quite feeble. He walked to town Saturday eveninir. and on his return home laid down to rest by the fence near the Watson grove. He went to sleep and when ho awoke some time in the night, his little bundle, in which were his pension !iapers, and his cane were missing. Tho oss of his pension papers will cause lim some trouble, but they will be of no good to the thief who robbed the feeble old soldier. QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS THE MOTTO OF The Globe Clothing' Co. lay, ' will remain, while the doctor is attend' ing the encampment at American lake The doctor is a member of the hospital corps of the O. K. G., with the rank of captain. He says the troops at Ameri can lake will be expected to perform the manoevers of actual warfare during the two weeks' encampment, and this out ing will not be so much of a picnic as have been former gatherings of the state militias. Georjte D. Culbertson showed the Glacier force a box of handaome cher ries, last Thursday morning. The fruit was grown and packed bv G. D. Wood worth, proprietor of the Revstone ranch. The cherries were of two varieties, Roy al Ann and Bing, packed alternately in pound boxea. They were intemted for shipment to Weaterlund Co., Mr. Culbertson's Chicago representatives, but tloe fc-uit waa too ripe. In Chicago or at St. Louis such caVrriea would have been aource of wondernd adrJfration. GOODS GIVEN AWAY Goods for half price $15.00 Suits for $3.00 is not what we claim, as we are well aware that the people of Hood Kiver and vicinity are too intelligent to digest that kind of stuff. SOMETHING forNOTHING You can't get. What you do want is to see that your money shall buy good Reliable Clothing, the kind that wears fits and looks good. This is the kind The Globe Clothing Co. are selling. Men's Suits, $10 and $12 value, Reduced to $6.95 SPECIAL-We have succeeded in getting the agency of the famous STAK ' IBK-ITID SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Try a pair and you will never wear any other kind, for the STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER. &he GLOBE CLOTHING CO. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES. Opposite Bartmess' Furniturg Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON.