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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1905)
3C 3 C 3C 04 3C 3 CL 0 Franli A. Is offering one's pocket uuill Liic WUIIU o UC3L 1IIU11CI. r CUIlIJIlw uilt ui itivu Your commands ItltllT 10V.M. MATTKIW. I hizehvdiiil Ice ('renin Ice Creinii Toiliiy lit Ciadwa' pa rl run of Sheets it lee at T"inil. in Hroy. Piiime T(iiiiiMm limn, fur ice. Utliei' cliirt m cost at Vogt Bros. ,hit' reerivc l X.-w line Iwis and ( lark souvenir "ns. Cull to Bee them lit ('Inrke'H the jeweler. fit) acres on the Katt Side, 21 miles out. 10 Hen in voung orchard.' A snap. W.J. BAKER. Shinirle?. See tia for best irices. Oregon I.umher Co. Wall papiT remnants for ten days at Hunt's Wall Taper Store' 2t Mantle, wall and eookoo clocks on easy lernir' at Clark's. IVe Williams' anti-septic hair tonic in. l keep off gray hairs. All watch, Clock. ami jewelry repair work tiiiaranteed hy Clarke, the jeweler. Sidewalk lundu"-. Delivery same dav order is received. Oregon Lumber Co". Call and examine my new line of watches I can save you money. Clarke, the j-weler. I iMiniatitee a tit in ylasses. CUrke, the optician and jeweler. To make room for new stock all cut 'lass will be closed unt at cost. Clarke the jeweler. Do you ue Lath? (iet our price and compare it wi1' that of competitors You will make m.iiiey this way. Ore gon Lumber Co. Well, don't you see that if you wish to see well, voii should see Clarke the optician. (iiiiinnteed work in j-diiss littiiij,'. Tired out, worn out woman cannot sleep, eat or work: .-eeinsas il'she would llvtoui . Il i'listers Rocky Mount ain Tea maues hiuiMK nerves and rich red blood. ::." eeuln Tea or Tablets. C. '. Clark'-. Sheets t !.'. wa is the place to get the celebrale.l Hazel wood ice cream. Try one of their wallles when you are in town. Dr. K. T. Cai ns has returned t H'd Iliverand resumed his practice at the same place, ever Uartness store, where he is prepared to attend those wishing ins services. U'A) acres, 1.J miles from Mosier sta tion, on main road; food spring; ji'Jo an acre; will divide; tine apl land. Also other Mosier prop"ity. W .J.Baker & Co. Now that all important question is settled the next tliimt is the rin' a fine new line of engagement and wedding rugs. Trices right. Oarke the jeweler. Ture cider vin gar for sale. W. .I.Baker. When yon want a plc.i-unt laxative that i easy to lake and -'ain to act. Hie Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver THE CLOTHES BEARING THIS LABEL f 1 1 ARE GUARANTEED vim V irtiini1iiiiEpil GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT Garden Hose Lawn Sprinklers, Hose Rsels, ami hose fitting" of all kinds, greatly reduced. Wouldn't you like to Straw Hats for Men and P. vs Splendid values, for 15c, 20c, 25c. Thin Underwear fur men. Well finished Balhrig gan, solid pink color, 65c nut. Chamber Sets Sit p 'eces, beautiful decorations, a pretty Miap-, hmi puupiaimtii ' .,r.. lVrai.1 Kd.OO. h are sending some and book. Every awaiting. 1 H tablets, macy . For sale by Williams' Thnr- Scw Toilay. Have your writing; desk made to order by P. O. Coe. Patronize home industry by buying ranch butter at McDonald's. Metiuire Bros, offer boiling meats at your own price, 5c, lie and 7c per pound. Do you need a drop awning? P. (1. Coe will put it up for you. For surveying, see John Leland Hen derson & Son. A nice wardrobe improvoa a room greatly. P. (1. Coe makes them to suit you. Be sure to go camping, but first get a supply of ammunition and fishing takle from McDonald. He has the right kind. John Leland Henderson and son are equipped with two (iurley transits and : will be ready to do surveying for the next two months. Rat in per dav are ' and $10. Mayes Bros, get a fresh supply of meat every morning. Do you use Naptlm soap? 5c per bar at McDonald's. We have installed in onr shop a new meat machine and can furnish you veg etables as fresh as the garden. Mayes Bros., Oak street. Fish, salmon and halibut, at McOuire Bros' market. For trout flies that catch the fish, go ' to McDonald's. Fancy creamery butter at Metiuire i Bios. Hazelwood and Washongal brands. j Take Notice. Owing to the numerous reports of i niiMinces around the Light and Water ! Co's springs having been circulated I during the present water agitation, a ! watchman has been emploved to guard ! the property; a tinht fence it feet hk'h I has been built, Mini the public is hereby notified that any attempts at trespass i ing on the uropertv of the company in the vicinity of the springs will be pros ecuted without any discrimination. (Siunedi Hood River Klectiic Liuht. j Water and Power Co. Clearance Sale. Extraordinary values in millinery to he had at our store. In persuing our usual policy, we hold a clearance sale at the end of every season. We do not aim to carry our stock over. By this method, we are able to place before our patrons a fresh stock every season. Avail yourself of this opportunity to se cure headwear at reduced prices. Mme ABBOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Parnk Cram are vis iting iu Portland. Sherman Prank, the harness man, is erecting a cottage on Sherman ave nue. Coupon Ko. 417 Hetd by II. B. Trip, drew the Lewis and Clark fair ticket last Saturday. A coupon with every dollar purchased. take a free trip to the Do You Know We Sell Stone .liira, Tid Fruit Cans, Jelly Olas-es, Jar Rubbers, Wash Tubs Krooms, Mops, ( 'burns, llutter Bowls, Hay Forks, Scythes, Stones Rakes, l!eiSnpplies, Potato Forks Picking Baskets, at Little prices. Crystal and Gold Glassware. Table S.ts, Bon Bon Dishes, Creamers, Spon Trays, Fruit Dishes. Syrup Pitchers.Vin egar Bottles, etc. Little Prices. one every week. You might Cram CLARK CLOTHING suit is a work of art in construction, and lmmmm t f. ViCA Kit n ' JPMAKr ' 1LJj3ilII3 J. Htitson, a now reader of the (!lu oier, left Saturday for Carson, Wash., where he is employed iu the logging camp. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark of Cascade Locks, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Dwiuuell, a sister of Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. John Barker, both of linraboo, Wis., wore iu Hood River, Saturday, visiting points of interest in the val ley. A. W. Onthank and family havo moved into their pleasant new homo east of the Cunning residence on the bill. It is expected that Mr. Rnther ford from Spokune will rent tno Barnes cottage on state street, vacat ed by Mr. Onthank. J. P. Bingham, who is in charge of the C. A. Shurte place at Whito Sal mon, was iu Hood River Saturday. Mr. Bingham has (WOO tomato plants which give promise of a good crop. Peaches are just beginning to ripen, but the crop is light tbU summer. The higera to the mountains has I e guu. Sunday morning the following party left for an outing at Camp Overall: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kin naird and daughter Lottie; Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge W. Thompson ami daugh ter Wilma; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castnei and daughter Prances. 0. A. Wolvortou of Monmouth, Or., with his children came to Hood River last Saturday to join Mrs. Wolverton, who has been here since April for her health. Thoir children have been iu the State Normal school at Monmouth which closed last week. Mr. Wolver ton is a brother of Chief Jm-tice Wol vortou of the Oregon supreme court. L. R. (iano, who a short time ago purchased 40 acres from the Jayne farm on the Tailtertown road, will move itito his place with his family next Monday. Mr. (iano will erect tent houses for the summer, and is planning to build a residence this fall. Mr. (Juno has a good piece of property here, and when he gets the laud cleared he will plant apple trees. Mrs. A. A. Jayne was called to Port land Saturday by the sudden death el her father, John L. Sp rry, a prom inent Oregon pioneer of lhM. Mr. Sperry served in the Indian wars of 1SW1. He moved to lieppnor in the early "O's where h engaged in the stock business until he was ejected Sheriff of Umatilla county iu 17k, when he moved to Pendleton. While here the Nez Purees, under Chief Jos eph, went to war, and J. L. Speny was captain of a volunteer company formed at Pendleton At the expira tion of his term of ottice as Sheriif he moved to Portland, and was iu the wool business for several years. Mr. Sperry went to Ala.-ka during the min I iug excitement and remained four years. He left a wife and the follow ing children: Mrs. Minnie Jayne, Hood River; Mrs. W. S. lialvor, Port land; Mrs. 11. R. Burke, Portland; Mrs. Lou Leirclte, Los Angeles. Cel.; Charles tiilson, a stepson. Hitter. Or. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES New Straw Tarns For Ladies and children. The nobbiit thiiiiis out for summer headwear. G5c Lewis & Clark Ladies Underwear Summer ueiihti, in cioiihnia tion, separate veW and pants and corset bodies. Little Trices. Hosiery We believe we have the bet line in the city for men, women children and infants. Black and colors. Little Trices. Complete Dinner Sets 42 pieces, per set, $6.50. le the next lucky one. Always Up-ta-Bate GS3JS2S2S3 221 JH' Mrs. Joseph Hemoral and daughter Ceeeilia are homo form au extended visit iu Portland. Mrs. 11. L. Vorse loft Thursday for Portland, where Mr. Vorse is doing some electrical engineering work. Parkins & Hughes of the Dalles sold during the week, a handsome Wnber piano to T. 11. Williams, of this city. T. K. Hughes of ParkiiiH & Hughes, The Dalles piano men, is iu the city interesting Hood River jk ople in good pianos. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelherwood of Oregon, Wis., arrived last week on a visit to their daughter, Mr-. E. O. Blanchar of this city. Albert (iraham, the young man who delivers the Oregouiau about town, is confined to his room at the Mount Hood hotel with an attack of rheuma tism. Mrs. P. M. Slavin was taken to The Sh7 hosrdtal Dalles lHst treatment. It was feareil sue was sulicring from au attack of apeudicit is, with other complications. H. P. Marble, editor of the Leader at Humbolt, Neb., was in Hood River last Thursday. Ho has heeu to the Portland lair, and is seeing the country on his "Uorn, stopping at points of interest, along the route. E. (iilmnro and family left Monday for their home atflranite Kalis, Minn., after a ph-asant visit in Hood River. Mr. (iijmoro is a brother of Rev. W. C. (iilmnro, pastor of the Riverside Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Learner and daughter Kathryn, aftor a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler and family left Wednesday for tnoir home at Onaga. Kans. they went from here to Portland, to attend the exposition. Miss E. S. Craves and Mrs. Anna Mold of St.. Paul were Hood River visitors last week. They had been to the Lewis and Clark exposition at Poitlami, and iiefore returning homo made the trip to Mount Hood. They were very enthusiastic over the enjoy able trip they have had since leaving the East. Dr. Charles French, member of the Massachusetts party of physicians in attendance at the national convention in Portland tins week, was a guest Tuesday of E. L. Smith of this Mty. Mr. Smith and Dr. French used to slide down the Green Mountains of Vermont 47 years ago Z f1,100 ft Tuesday was a surprise to both, and a most enjoyable ono. Senator Mann of Florida, who de livered the Fourth of July oration at Winiiiis, left Sunday night to join the members of the Good Roads party now in Idaho. Senator Mann went mi a long tramp with W. Ross Winaus to the summit of the Cascade nioun- tain, and he declared it was the grand est trip, of his life. The atmosphere was (dear, and the scenery maguill cent. T he senator Is determined to come again, and to make a longer vis it with Mr. Winans. Tito biggest nugget iu the world, one which contains IKi per cent silver and weighs I!!I7 pounds, is the strik ing feature of Colorado's mineral dis play in the mines and metalurgy building at the Lewis and Clark fair. j The silver contained in the nugget, if I counted, would make (i.blO silver dol 1 larM. It was taken from the famous I Mollio Gibson mines at Aspen, Fitkin ; county. 'This mine has produced xil I ver and gold worth 11.0(10,001) and has j another fl.(!00,iNXJ worth in sight. i Mr and Mrs. .). L. Dlmmick ol ! Mount Hood left Monday for Star- liiick, Wash. Airs. I:;.,iu.iek has not : been in the best of health of late, : and it is thought the change of loca itiou and climate to Eastern Washing ton will be of benefit. Mr. Dimmick's j brother (ieorge is Ideated at Starbuck, jwbreehahas rented two large farms, I one a hay ranch on the creek liottom and another a wheat farm further out j from the city. George is doing well. I and writes that crop prospects in that i country were never bettor at this sea : sou of the year. At the last meeting of White'Sal ! mou Assembly No. 17. Unitod Artis ans, the following memliers were in- stilled as otllcers for the current 'term; 8. C. Ziegler, master; Lydia Hiesanz, superintendent; Mariou Adams, inspector: M. J Kast, secre Hast, tary ; Guy G. Crow, treasurer; George Purser, sr., con.: J. A. Henderson, M. o jO. ; W. N. Rankin, jr., con.; A. Lauterbach, warder; Victorian McCoy and Fred Thomas, Held com- : manners; v. a. ueisanz, u. v,. at prices that harmonize o i Ul mailings WW 1, H ' 1 4 4M ate Store. CS Oroahong, and A. Lauterbach, finance ( ommitteo. After the next meeting to he hold July li, the newly installed oltic.ers will give the usual banquet. Enterprise. Clinton Wood of Odell made a busi ness trip to Mosier last Saturday. William Kennedy left Tuesday morning for Portland, where he will be occupied most of the summer In placing his spray pump on the mar ket. Miss Edna Campbell of Lyle, secre tary of the Washington State grange, was in the city on Friday anil made the Glacier a call. Miss Campbell was en route to Olympia for a visit of three weeks. Principal Bates of Paoifio Uuivorsl ty, Forest Orove, visited with Rev. Gilmore over Sunday and preached at the Congregational church, present ing Christian Education, and Pacific U"-- opportunities. has purchased a third interest in the Elkhom Mining company iu the Mo Creek country, and will take an active part in the development of that valu able property. II. W. Brooks, representing the Portland Journal, was in the city Monday, on a trip through Eastern Oregon, looking after the interests of his agencies in this section of the state. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Salt I .like arrived Saturday on a visit with theii former neighbors, .Mr. and Mrs, A C. Slaten. Dr. Jones was on his way to Portland, whero he will attend the meeting of the national medical association. James T. Weart, after a short viit with Mrs. Weart on the Baker place, left Monday afternoon for Portland, w here he took pio.-iige that evening for San Francisco, whore he will do advertising work for Cm big dailies of the Colden (iato city. Belioring that it pays to keep abreast of the time, J. R. Nlckelsen, the im plement man, has placed a cream sep arator ad. iu this issue. Having dis nosed of enough mowing machines to cut all the hay in the valley, he will endeavor to sell separators for the 'creamery business about to be placed permanent basis, In the rush to do two days' work in one last week, the Glacier omitted ft... VI J..lliu U.,.t the winsome and popular operator in the telephone exchange, was Goddess of Liberty iu Hood River on the Fourth. Miss Songer was elected to this honor a few days before the Fourth hy a handsome majority. D. H. Sears, who was seriously in- l..f ...!r.. l,..tn vuf.ui.iAft u , 1()W while blasting stumps that broke i.ic i, iu uoi t,i.,i uu i.u I his leg, is getting along nicely, as his friends will be pleased to learn. He is able to be about now and then on crutches. Dave promised the Glacier an apple story a few days before his accident, and the reporter has been patiently waiting for the same for sev eral months now. Since the supreme court has knocked out the lust hope of the former liquor dealers of this city, they are seeking new vocations. Jack Morrison has disposed of his last bottle of Shasta water, and will go into partnership with a friend at The Dalles, who has opened a bar in the new hotel in that ' lty. C. E. Ilayward lias placed In a stock of cigars, and soft drinks, and Intends to make his rent until some thing better turns up. ? P. I!. Morse and family, after a vis it with his brothers Lou and Lee in Hood River, left Tuesday night for his homo in Western Kansas, 'ibis was Mi. Morse's first trip to the Coast. He spent few days at the Portland exposition, and pronounced It far better than St. .Louis, lor a short-time visit. "You can see more, and don't get so tired," says he. Mr. Morse is satisfied that Kansas is a good place, and is prospering there, raising wheat and stock. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Shelley of the Little White Store are preparing to take a well earned vacation this week, and will leave Friday for Portland, where they will explore the interest ing points of the exposition grounds. Glacier readers can look for some en tertaining articles on the great expo sition in next week a Glacier. lie- fore returning Mr. and Mrs. Shelley at Gladstone will spend a few davs Park, where they will listen to some i speakers of national reputation, who are billed asattractions at the chautati- qua. uaring tDeir ansence me Liiuie the materials cl, iuuii ivi WE ARE Closing' Out our entire stoek of Shoes, Men's Hats and Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, in fact everything EXCEPT MILLINERY. We will continue business in our present location with Millinery Exclusively with more room and larger stock we expect to serve our patrons better than ever before. In our closing out sale we are offering genuine bargains in dependable up-t o-date goods bought direct from factories. We have nothing old or poor or shoddy to oifer you. "When we sny genuine bargains we mean genuine bargains White Store at Odell will be in charge of Mr. Shelloy'i sou, R. D. Shelley. A lady's summer coat was left by a Goldeudalo party in a three-seated huck at the boat landing on the day of the Fourth. Finder will greatly oblige by notifying the Glacier otllce. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Iientley and sou from Los Angeles are here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chand ler. Both families are arranging to spend a few weeks' In the mountains. Miss Gertrude M. Wallace of Minne apolis has arrived in Hood River and announces her Intention of giving in structions on the piano. Slie may be fund at the residence of Mrs. 11. IX Stewart. E. U. Calkins is iireparifj to erect a story and a half cottage on his place at Frankton, ti.imerly the Spauldiug property. About corn husking time lie intends to lay in a supply of good cider and launch the new house with a bussing bee. T. C. Stanley, president of the First National hank of Chippewa Palls, Wis., iu company with R. Smith of the First National bank of this city, were in Hood River Monday. Mr. Stanley is accustomod to spending his summer vacation in Oregon. Mr. Hatfield, junior member of the firm of Rao & Hatfield, operators in the New York fruit market, is spend-! Ing a few days In the city. Mr. Hat field is in the West to get a line on the apple situation. He expects to return here sometime in September. Miss Leila Hershner left on Monday to attend the two weeks' session of the Chautauqua Association at Glad stone Park. Miss Hershner will le the guest of Miss Marceline Cross while at Chautauqua. She will also -visit the Lewis and Clark fair. O. A. Wolverton of Monmouth, Polk county, recently came to Hood River to join his wife, who has boon here since last April, seeking recovery of ber health. Their three children, who were at the State Normal school in Monmouth, are here also. Mr. Wolverton is a brother of Chief Jus tice Wolverton of the Oregon supreme court. Both at Spokane and Salem Satur day night about 10 o'clock a fiery red meteor was seen in the sky. At the former place it was described as a ball of lire as large as a man's head. It was first observed as a small streak I in the southwest, traveling on a hori zontal line. As it approached it grew larger and went out in a flash. At Salem it appeared about a foot in dia meter and went so rapidly that it left a halo in its wake like a comet. It whs in sight about five seconds. W. O. Sanders has just closed a con tract with A. C. Staten for the erec tion of a fJfW cottage on his fruit farm two miles west of the city. Mr. Sanders is a contractor of 12 years ex ei ience, and for the last seven years has given a good deal of his attention to the line of architecture, to which he seems particularly adapted. His work iu Hood River has given emi nent satisfaction, as several handsome dwelling houses in the city and valley will testify. The business card of W. O. Sanders 1 Co. appears in another column. with every are selected pi lvv?. 1 RNAPFvS Mr. and Mrs. Herman are hou o from a delightful trip to the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland. II. C. Campbell, former, manager of the Regulator !.i"o, arrived Saturday morning, for an outing in tint mount ains. William Hyberger and family if White Salmon'aro arranging to make an extended visit at R'.co..:.:ioun, Minn. John Kropp, who has a farm in llio foot hills of tho East side, loft yef ter day for Aurora. He will visit the Lewis and Clark fair en route, W. E. Reed, iu the plumbing busi ness at Heppner, was In Hood River during the week. Mr. Reed was pleased with the town and valley, Rev. D. Morris and family are pre paring to leave for Tygh Vulley, whore Mr. Morris lias been made pi... tor of the I'nited lirethreu chr.ich. The lan'ri of the Allar Society of the Cat) ' lie church will give an ii a cream irclal at tiie home of Mr. Ji I n Mohr Friday evening, July 11, Eveiy body is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayley left on the Regulator this morning on their way to the Mount Hood neighbor hood, whore their children have been staying with Miss Nan Cooper. Chronicle. Mrs. Robert Cdiumings of Spokane arrived this morning on a visit vi ith Councilman and Mrs. Ed Mayes, Mrs. Cutiimings being the mother of Mrs. Mays. Mrs. Cummin ;s may dicide to locate in Hood River. Rt. Rev. C. J. O'Reiley, who spi i;t a few days in Hood River during I lie week, left Wednesday morning lor his home at Raker City. During !.: .-lay here., Bishop O'Reiley was a guesL at the home of Mrs. John Mohr. Fred Shoemaker, w bo was down from Pendleton this week, states that the grain crop in Umatiiila hus not bo n injured by the warm weather. 'Tim heavy rains in June soaked the ground sufficiently to insure a good yield. Tho Endeavor society of the Vai1 y Christian church enjoyed an iceeie u social last Friday night, clearing something over which will ) t" v and selling the treasury fumi.-, .'in other social may be looked for in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Vore ie:i:ie d Tuesday night from Portl.'U'i "here Mr. Voie is employed by ti e Ham mond Manufacturing Co., iu charge of the engineering ami con-tructioii department. Mr. and Mrs. Vorse me preparing to leave Hood River in a week or so. Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Ciouso and daughters Louise and Mil inn are here from Cincinnati, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess and family, Rev. Mr. Crouse being a brother of Mrs. Bartmess. Rev. and Mrs. Crou.-e are on their way to Portland, whole they are delegates to the national Con ference of charities, which convenes in that city next week. Ro. Mr. Crouse was here two years aft", fcnd became so much in love with Oregeii then that be was instrumental in se curing this convention for Portland this summer. For i't years he has been superintendent of the Children's Home in Cincinnati.