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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
WILL CELEBRATE BY OFFERING aim Goats, Tourist Coats, Jackets and Capes AT MANUFACTURERS' COST. R O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, CIiIciko HnnMal, 11:43 a. ra. No. 4, Spokane Flyer, H::tS p. m. No. H, Mail and Kxprem, 10:50 p. rn. No. 24, Way Kreiitlit, 12:10 p. m. No. SB. Kant Freight, 4:06 a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Hpwlal, S:03 p. m. No. 3, Portland Flyer, 6:. a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 4:48 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 9:25 a. in. No. 21, Fast Freight. 5:13 p. in. flood River Weather Report. For week ending Tuesday, Nov.'.M: Mean maximum, &T.1; mean minimuin,3!U; mean, 47.1 Highest teinperaturp. Ml' Nov. 3; lowest, 32; nlglit at Nov. & I'reeipitatlnn, J3. Firctt lee of the season moi ning of 5th. D. N. BYEKLEK, Local Observer. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. School books at Coe & Son's. Orpingtons and Minoreas at Lewis'. Kor bargains iu Silverware, see Clarke, tlio jeweler. Cocoa menior and chocolate menier at Bone & McDonald's. " Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Do not fail to sec the Portland opti cians at Mt. Hood Hotel. 1( 00 to loan on farm property. Apply to W. J. liaker. Prescriptions filled at any hour of the duy'or night at Clarke's drug store. You will find a complete line of eye glassies and Hpeetucles at Clarke the jeweler's. I handle all of the Btandard made watches, call and get prices, Clarke the jeweler. 8. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. For sale. Some of the finest lots on the hill, fronting the river. Also lots in Kiverview park and Idlowild. See W. J. liaker. Chocolate nienier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. Get a can at Bone & McDonald's. A fine farm for Bale in the Odell dis trict. Well improved. Sold at a bar gai n if taken soon. W. J. Baker. Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at MeGuire Bros. W. J. Baker has some beautiful lots for sale near Chas. Clarke's residence on the hill. Don't buy wall paper from sample book agents. Hunt can save you money and has the goods on hand. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayks Bkos. Do your eyes fail you? Come in and see C. H. Temple, the oculist, who is prepared to text and fit your eyes, and has the largest stock of glasses in the city. 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 MeGuire Bros.'meat market for morning delivery must be in by 10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after noon, tne wagon will be taken off at 4 :30. McGmre Bros. For Sale 80 acres of land opposite the Mount Hood pontothce. A bargain if sold soon. Two lots and one of the best residences in town at a bargain. In quire of George T. Prather. Ladies' Belts. rC 1 Men's Underwear New pretty styles in Silk, Satin J 1 Fleece lined, goft and warm. Will and leather. CvLM " l f f, make you feel glad you're living. 25c to 75c- JrYYljfg)jh 2.QO per Suit. Shopping Bags wCt VOf Buggy Whips The very latest things hi Velvet, ' What's the use of paying twice as Silk and Leather. much when you can get good ones $1.00 to $5.00. -We're Moving 25e and 35c Gloves These days. It g hard and trying Ladies' Hand Bag's In great variety. We surely can work, but we are keeping in good hu- Mails of Rush. Good and large, suit you in price and quality. . . . , , ., , . Just the thing for bundlea. J M J nior and will soon be straightened out, 2jc each. Men's Woolen Shirts and then we want you to come in and For cool weather. Well made, enjoy our new store with ug. Good ra8t "jus't'the kind to pretty patterns. use a(jou, Uie b,m' 65s. 75c, 85c. 25c l GET MoC(WM The Bia eodore Roosevelt IS THE CHOICE OF THE NATION. These beautiful garments are the products of the best manufac turers in America. The prices will range from $1.95 to $16.00 and every garment is a credit to us as well as to the fortunate wearer. Elegant Furs to Match Yours truly, BOOTHS have moved to where Rand used to be. Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all watch, clock and jewelry repair work. A complete line of school books and cchool supplies. Remember the place Geo. F. Coe & Son. When you need a good diamond atthe lo vest porsible figure, quality and size guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. Go to Geo. T. Prather if you want to insure your store, dwelling or barn. He is not here one day and gone the next. Put your insurance with c permanent resident of your town. He represents the strongest and only reliable com panies. I have a large stock on hand, in fact, the largest etock in town. Watches, the finest grade rings, the largest stock, all at reduced prices. Come and see C. II. Temple for bargains in all lines. Bargains, unknown bargains! Fred Clark and C. Temple have their prices below all other cities on this coast. C. H. Temple, the watchmaker. We are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, $1.40; 5s, 70c; 3s, 45c. Mayks Bros. Thirteen acres near Valley Chrictian church, $05 an acre if taken quick. W. J. Baker. Money to loan E. II. Hartwig. Mayes Bros, will not open their butch er shop hereafter on Sunday. MeGuire Bros, announce that their meat market hereafter will not be open on Sunday. Mortgage loans on farm and city prope'ty we make them on acceptable securities at reasonable rates of inter est. Apply to Geo. D; Culbertson & Co. Plate Glass Insurance we write it and fullv indemnify vnu Renins! loss v breakage from accident or otherwise. Kates low. Protect your windows. Ap ply to Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. write fire insurance in three "old line" compan ies with capital agggregating (85,000,000. The aie as strong as the strongest, fair as the fairest, and none more prompt in paying losses. Sew Today. C. R. McCully is preparing to give one of the best public dances on Thanks giving evening that Hood River has ever bad. Order of Washington meets Saturday evening of this week. Important mat ters on tap. Every member requested to be present if possible. A Bargain C40 acres, dairy and stock farm, 00 per cent tillable, 200 acres fine meadow, (1200 dwelling and $1000 barn. 100 head of cattle, 4 horses, wagons and farm tools, 125 tons hay. All furniture. Will exchange. Price, 18000. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. Comic opera is the favorite class of entertainment in New York City, and the American people in general. Sulli van, the greatest comporer, and Gilbert, t he best author. "rHial ,by Jury" is one of their best operas. At the opera house November 11. A short musical comedy entitled, "The Fortune Teller," a ladies quartet, the great Verdi chorus, "Oh, Hail us ye Free," from Ernani, by the full chorus, and several other splendid numbers will be given, besides the opera, "Trial by Jury" on Friday evening, November IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT f Store with Little Prices ut CRAM FRANK A. CRAM. 11. All for one admission. One night only. BOOTHS have moved where Rand used to be. K. of P. hall, November 21 concert. Wait for "Trial by Jury" November 11. Entrancing music! Comc situation! "Triul by Jury," November 11. "Trial by Jury" is by home talent. The greatest home institution in Hood River is to derive a financial benefit from it. Opera house, November 11. Hood River lodge No. 105, A. F. and A. M. will celebrate Tieman day on Friday evening, November 11, at 8o' clock. All Masons, their wives and members of the Eastern Star are cordially invited to be present. If your watch is out of order come and see C. H. Temple, the watch maker, who will- repair your watch, and save time, save money, and have your watch last many years more than it would if you go to some one who has not had the many years experience I have. The public school of Hood River is financially interested in "Trial by Jury." Those patronizing the entertainment will not only have the pleasure of seeing and hearing the beBt in home talent', under the direction of a professional conductor, but will also assist in build ing up the public school, the pride of our town. November 11, opera house. For fine, solid gold brooches, ladies, come in and get your pick in diamond brooches. C. H. Temple, the jeweler. The coming event! "Trial by Jury"! ! Opera bouse, November 11. Take in the opera "Trial by Jury," and assistthe school build up the libra ry. Turkeys, chickens all kinds of fish shell fish, oysters, etc. Place your orders early. MeGuire Bros. For Sale 160 acres, about 100 acres good frnit land, two living springs, 40 acres merchantable fir timber, 9 miles from Hood River. Price, $700. Easy terms. Geo. 1). Culbertson A Co. "Trial by Jury," opera house Novem ber 11. BOOTHS have moved to where Rand used to be. When you insure your house, barn or other property do it so the money will not be taken out of the state or out of the United States, but will all remain at home. The Oregon Fire Relief asso ciation of McMinnville is such an insti tution, and will insure you at less cont than any one else. Communicate with Frank J. Perkins, special agent, P. O. box 92, Hood River, Or. .tf The gymnasium will open nextFriday night, November 11. Don't forget the concert at the opera house, November 21, will close with a selection by Mrs. Sousa's Band. The concert at the opera house No vember 21 will be the finest ever given in the city. Trial by jury, November 11. Remember the breach of promise case to l-e tried at the opera house Friday, November 11. Election is over. The next great event is the opera "Tried by Jury" at the opera house Friday, November 11. Sullivan A Gilbert's opera,"Tried by Jury," to be given November 11 bv a large chorus of the best singers in Hood River, under the direction of W. V. Aylesworth promises to be a treat such Do your eyes need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. as Hood River people have seldom if ever heard at home. Sullivan Is the greatest composer of modern times, while the libretto is fully Up to the stnandard. M. Keating was a Portland-bound passenger Sunday. W. S. Gribble of Mount Hood was a Dalles visitor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell and wifo of Villsca, Iowa, are irt tha valley looking for a ranch. Miss Beson left Friday afternoon for Cascade Locks, where she visited with her parents. The Woman's alliance of the Unitar ian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jenkins. Charles R. McCally spent last week in Portland, his first visit thore since coming to Hood River six mouths ago. The steamer Hercules replaced the Regulator for a few days last week, the latter being laid up with a broken shaft. Mr. and Mrs. H. I!. Vorse, who now make their home at Hood River, spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Chronicle. ( J. M. Culbertson of Fort Worth, Texas, is in Hood River visiting his brother, George D. Culbertson, the real estate and insurance agent. Frank Chandler finished digging bis potatoes on his farm In the Hose Hill district last week. His eight acres pro' duced 200 sacks. -'. The Dalles Chronicle states that Mrs. heeler, who has been a oaticnt in the hospital there, returned Monday to her noiue at uoou liiver. E. L. Smith left Tuesday afternoon for Portland, where he will join the Ore gon delegation bound for the National Irrigation congress at El Paso. Frank J. Perkins, representing the Oregon Fire Relief association of Mc Minnville, was transacting business in this city, Friday and Saturday of last week. 0. L. Gilbert, the genial host at the Mount Uood hotel, is confined to his bed under the doctors euro. Billy Ship man is assisting as clerk at the hotel during the illness of Mr. Gilbert. L. Parmenter of Canhv, Clackamas county, is in Hood River visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alma Howe. Mr. Parmenter is looking for a position as cook in a lumber camp. Dr. E. T. Cams expects to close his dental parlors in the Bartmess building the hitter part of this week and will leave shortly for Southern California, where he and his family will spend the winter. J. T. Cooper returned Tuesday morn ing from Eastern Oregon and went up to his ranch in the Mount Hood settle mentjwhere he will make some improve ments. Mr. Cooper has disposed of his sheep business at The Dalles. Dave Vannet, roadniaster of the Northern Pacific, was in the city yester day. He has purchased a twenty-acre tract of orcharl land in the Hood River country, which he will hold as a specu lation. urana 1-orKs (.v 11.) Herald. Excitement ran high for a few mo ments in Paradise hotel, a week ago Sunday evening, when in some manner the wall paper took tire in one of the rooms. The blaze was smothered, but uot until it had broken through into another room. C. U. Dakin moved i-ito his new resi dence just eat of T. J. Cunning's last week. Mr. Dakin lias built a very substantial house here. He moved, lie says, to stop paying rent. One hundred and forty-four dollars a year is too big a tax. Contractor Wood, who has a new house adjoiumg Mr. Dakin, has also moved in. John W. Adams of White Salmon, Wash., formerly of Charlton county, Mo., arrived in Gilliam county last week. Mr. Adams was accompanied by his wife, nee Mrs. Helen Alvort, of Denver, whom he recently wed. Mr. and Mrs. Adams w ill spend tho winter with the former's step-son, C. C. Clark, near Blalock. Arlington Appeal. 'John Kelly, the man whoso .hands were burned so badly two weeks ago, is undergoing treatment in a Portland hos pital. Mr. iiartmess received a letter from him last Sunday in which Kellv thought the left hand would bo saved, but the right hand is yet in a critical condition. Mr. Kelly feared ho was not receiving the attention he should at the hospital. Mr. Kelley returned Tuesday night. Hib left hand is healing nicelv.v but his right hand is yet poinful. The value of Glacier advertising was strikingly emplilied last week when Clarence Gilbert, manager of the Mount Hood hotel, lost his bunch of keys. Clarence was pulling out asheetof paper to prepare a lost ad, when someone stepped in the door and remarked: "Are these your kepsr ' l hey were. A few weeks before, O. II. Gray lost a purse. Me inserted a 20 cent lost ad, but before the copy got to the composing room Mr. Gray returned witli the announcement that tne purse had been found. Glacier want ads bring quick results. Tho granting of a long list of bills was the principal work of the county court at the regular monthly meeting last week. Commissioner llibbard reports that a petition signed bv Shollev ami others was granted for a new road on the East bide, giving an outlet to sev eral settlers near the foothills. At Mosier petition was granted, moving the county road to conform with the street grades as laid out in the Mosier townsite. Another road was ordered surveyed in the southeastern part of tne county. Members of the Hood River Fruit Growers' union should note that the hour of the annual meeting called for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Artisan hall has been changed to 10 o'clock in morning at the same hall. Remember this if you are a member of the union and make it a point to turn out. If you are not a member attend anyway and learn the best methods of conduct ing the berry shipping business. Sev eral important questions will come up for consideration. The annual election of the board of the board of directors will be held. Thomas Harlan has disposed of the White Salmon Enterprise to A. H. Jew ett, and Tuesday morning, after casting his vote for Turner, he left for Heppner, where his son Milton has been interest ed in the Gazette for the laBt three months. Mr. Harlan says he started in with a subscription listof 325, but when he let go of tUe Enterprise the paper had but two names on the paid list. It was a hard row for tho old man w ho learned to set type at the age of (12 and did all his own work, but he says that he leaves White Salmon with regret. He will go to Vancouver, where his son, who has let go at Heppner, and other parties expect to, start a democratic paper. At the home of Devillo O. Jackson, Saturday afternoon, October 20, the ladies o( the Unitarian Alliance gath ered to surprise his mother, Mary E. Jackson, who resides with him. The occasion was her birthday. The week from Tuesday until Friday wag spent at Salem, attending the North Pacific Unitarian conference in session in that city, from October 25 to 27 reflec tively. She returned late Friday -evening, giving them ample time to prepare A Runaway Bicjcle, Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. 11. Oruer, Franklin Grove, III. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyield ing to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Buckleu'g Arnica Salve cured. It'g just as good for burns, sciilds, skin eruptions and piles, 25c, at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. Water and Light Notice All water and light bills must be paid at the company's ollice each month 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, tho ser vices will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC L. P. & W. C. By II. L. Vorse, Manager. Will Stay in Hood River. The remedy that makes you eat, sleep and grow strong, called Pal mo Tablets, will be sold regularly by Williams' Pharmacy,' Hood River. These great nerve and constitution builders cost only "0c per box, six Uixes $2.50. Watch the label on the Glacier, it tells when your subscription is due. Do your feet track? JIavo you seen our New Shoes? The finest footwear for ladies mid gentlemen bears Ihe Royal Blue on the soles. They have the comfort, style and durabilit', and at the most reasonable price of any first-class Shoe on the market today. We try and persuade you to try one pair of these Shoes. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction, and feel confident in saying you will always wear Royal Blue Shoes if you will only try them. Come and let us fit your feet. St I (& I " These values. Don't New in Groceries Jersey Cranberries, Walnuts, Almonds, Citron, Sugar, Maple Syrup and a good many other good Free Delivery.. for the well-planned ruse, which proved as they intended "a perfect surprise." The Alliance presented her with an amethyst pin as a token of remem brance. The afternoon was very pleas antly spent in a social way, interspersed with music duets and solos. Refresh ments were served by Mesdames Jackson, Jackson and Franz. All departed wishing Mrs. Jackson many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce of Cas cade Licks spent Bunday in Hood River. Lyman Smith was up from Lentz Tuesday to cast his presidential vote. ' N. W. Bone writes from St. Louis to have his Glacier sent to Lake Arthur, La. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jewett arrived Sunday from their trip to St. Louis and the East. John Donahue is recovering from a severe attact of double pneumonia. His case was critical f r some time, but he is now considered out of danger. The Rev. H. 1). Chambers of Portland will be in Hood River Sunday, Novem ber 20, for the purpose of holding ser vices in the Episcopal church. A uood attendance of the members and friends of the church is desired and a cordial invitation is extended to all. T. Bishop's fine new house in the Barrett district is about completed. J. S. Simonton, who built the big store building south of Gill's store on the bill, was the contractor for Mr. Bishop, who is well pleased with the work. Mr. Simonton built the Rons cottage and will begin one for A. C. Helms. V. O. Brace left Monday for The Dalles, where he went to look at a fruit farm five miles out on Mill creek. He lias been offered this farm of 107 acres for $2700, and he thinks very favorable if the bargain. This year the farm produced 4 4UIJ pounds of cherries, 1H00 pounds of peaches and w ill yield 1000 Ijoxes of apples says Mr. Brace. There is free water for X acres and 25 acres f the land is in wheat. Mr. Brace believes he can make the farm pay. Tli(! steamer Hercules, which did duty for the Regulator last week, while the latter was laid up for repairs, struck a rock on the reef just below the city Friday morning. The boat was under full steam and as it struck the rock it humped over, tearing a hole in the bot tom and leaving Die stern sticking out of water. The boat was heavily loaded with wheat and site liegan to turn on her side as she settled in the water. The little Sadie B. was near by and te cured some scow s on to which the w heat was loadi'd, when ttie Hercules was pulled off the rocks the next morning RAIN OR SHINE Real Fall weather will soon be here and you will want to break into our stock of warm winter wear ables. Easy, too, at our prices. A full iine of Rubbers to fit nil sizes shoes. Speaking of fitting, we fit the Rubbers. About half the wear depends on fitting. Then we do not offer you anything but first quality. See our Snow Excluders, in all sizes. Our Lumbermen's Overs in fact, everything you need in footwear. All dependable. A. square deal. Splendid values in underwear. Gloves, Wool Mittens, Wool Shawls, Wool Hose, Golf Gloves, German Socks. jJT iez Zbr E. RAND ROYAL BLUE LADIES' SKIRTS. We have just received a line of Ladies' Skirts, which were bought at half their value, and which we will place on sale Satur day, November 12, for 5.00 Skirts sold for $8.00, $10.00 miss this grand opportunity and made her way to Portland. Mon day, the Gatzert picked up the wheat sacks. Mrs. Carl Ross moved last week from Wallula and is occupying the Clark cottage in the Barrett district until the carpenters complete the house Mr. Ross is building on his farm near C. D. Thomption'g. Mrs. Ross is glad to be iu Hood River again. Miss Laura Cramer, who went to St. Louis as the guest of the Hood River merchants in a popular voting contest, was 22 days on the trip. She went by way of the Canadian Pacific and returned on the Denver 4 Rio Grande. She spent a week at the lair and two days at Kansas City, where she visited with a lister of Postmaster Yates. Miss Cramer enjoyed her trip very much. Alton Cunning was seriously sick all last week with a severe attack of blood poisoning. Mr. Cunning, while sand papering the woodwork in the new school house on the hill, ran a sliver in his finger. He thought little of the incident at the time, but when the doc tors lanced the finger to remove the piece ol wood it wag an inch or more in length. Hig arm wag swollen' at the time ana In a few hours the poison bad spread over his whole body. For a week he suffered Intense pains night and day, and was not considered out of danger until last Friday night. Last reports state that he is improving. Born. In The Dalles, Saturday, November 5, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. David son of Mosier, a daughter. In Hood River, Tuesday, November 8, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Brown, a son. In Hood River, Tuesday, November 8, 1004, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kent, a son. Card of Thanks. To our many friends, who, by kindly deeds and tender words of sympathy, made softer the barsli hours of grief for the death of our little son, Edgar, we extend our sincere thanks. Especially do we thank Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Dumhle, who were indeed very kind to us. Mb. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Gallioan. R. R. Sanborn of the Hood River Real Estate and Exchange Co. made sale laBt week of the I-ouis Fosnot house and lot in this city to Maggie A. Oiler; consideration, 1450. 160-acre improved farm, under irriga tion, in Nebraska, for farm in Hood River or White Salmon. W.J.Baker. Lincoln Johnson of Portland repre senting Harry Rand's ball-bearing hub. 2? :f s and $12.00, and are good Saturday, Nov. 12. Currants, Raisins, Maple things to eat. Rhone 581. came up Monday on business connected with that invention, returning Tuesday. Remember this is ono of the greatest opportunities in the heart of the season, and no old goods offered. New goods to select from. Sale ia now on. Globe Clothing Co. We are going out of business and our stock must be sold at a big sacrifice. Globe Clothing Co. (Jets Rata mi Early Oregon History. George II. Himes, assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical society, spent Friday night in Hood River, on his return from a two weeks' trip to Baker City and other points in Eastern Ore gon, where ho gathered much data relating to the early immigrations to the Oregon country. Mr. Himes says since leaving on his trip he has inter viewed at least 00 peoplo who came to Oregon lietween the years 1843 and 1853. This includes about 80 who came over the Meek's cutoff, the time the whole immigrant train came near per ishing. The old Immigrant trail through Oregon, after leaving Vale in Malheur county went north past Baker City, and followed near the present line of the railroad to the Umatilla river and down the Columbia to the Barlow pass and onto Oregon City. Meek and his party sought to shorten the route and struck off through the John Day country where his party became lost and after weeks of wandering floundered through tho sago brush into the Tygh valley and down to the Columbia river. Gold was discovered by the Meek's party along tho John hay river, at what has since la-en named the Blue Bucket diggings, from the blue buckets left there by the immigrant train. The story is told that gold was used by mem bers of the party as sinkers on their fish lines. Mr. llimes was telling this story one day in Southern Oregon, when the listener remarked, "Yes, that's so; I was there myself and saw the man flatten the nugget against the wagon tire, ami then wrap it about the string he used for a fish line." At Bauer City, Air. Himes Bays a 10,000-acre tract of sagebrush land has been recently reclaimed from the jack rabbits. This land is now a paradise, but 40 years it lay untouched, within a few miles of liaker City, having been considered nothing but a barren waste, until three years ago water was turned onto the land, and the prolific .qualities of the soil discovered. At a compara tively small cost, says Mr. Himes, it has been figured out that the winter floods in the Power river can be con served and used to irrigate 40,000 acres near Baker City.