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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1905)
0CZ3C DC 3C 3C 3C IOC 3C DC 3C DC 0 New Goods ALE PRICES Ar the order of the day on all of our new arrivals. We ore showing Reliable New Goods, bought for Cash, at the lowest possible price. Dress Goods and Trimmings, Silks and Waistings, Suits and Skirts, Cloaks and Wraps, Underwear and Hosiery Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Outing Flannels and Calicoes Blankets and Bed Comforts The ent ire stock reduced. Why Pay More Elsewhere? g ,,,, ,t , , ,, , -fi T -i ' 1 1 '" i" ''i'l" ". j... gr?rr iiin giyja ga ga ga c3 o ea csr.Tr-Trra ea o ALE PRICES Will be maintained through the Fall Season on ALL NEW GOODS. Hen's "ffiiKS- Suits and Overcoats Boys' and Youths' Good Class Suits and Overcoats Hats and Caps, Shoes and Rubber Goods, Men's Furnishings, Wool Underwear Overshirts and Sweaters, Neckwear and Hosiery, Gloves and Dress Shirts Why Pay More Elsewhere? It KIEF LOCAL MATTERS. parlors of Sheets & industry bv buying Jds. Hazehvood lee ('ream Ice Cream Today at tl Gadwa. ,r)0 acres on the East Side, 2 miles out. 10 acres in young orchard. A snap. W. J. BAKER. Shingles. See us for best prices. Oregon Lumber Co. Wall paper remnants for ten days at limit's Wall l'aper Store- 2t Mantle, wall and cookoo clocks on c.isy terms at Clark's. Cse Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same d ly order is received. Oregon Lumber t ". Call and examine my new lino of watches. I can save you money. Clarke, the jeweler. I guarantee a lit in glasses. Clarke, the optician and jeweler. To make room for new stock all cut glass will be closed ont at cost. Clarke the jeweler. Do you use Lath? Get our price and compare it with that of competitors. Ynu'will make money this way. Ore gon Lumber Co. Well, don't yon see that if von wish to see well, voii should see Clarke the optician. Guaranteed work in glass li ting. Tired out, worn out woman cannot sleep, eat or work; eeinsas if she would 11 y to pieces. Hollisters Rocky Mount ain Tea makes strong nerves and rich led blood. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. C. .'. Clark's. ClosiiiB out all hut millinery, Kna p. Dr. E. T. Cams has returned to Hood l.'ivemnd resumed his practice at the cm n,. oliwe. over liartness store, wl lie is prepared to Blienu mose his services. Now that all important question is settled the next thing is the ring a line l it line of engagement and wtdding rings. Prices right. Ciarke the jeweler McGnire llros. offer boiling meats at your own price, 5c, Oc and 7c per pound. For surveying, see John Leland Hen derson it Son. John Leland Henderson and son are equipped with two Ourley transits and will he readv to do surveying for the in'xt two months. Kat.-s per day are and $10. It is to vour interest to refer to Mr. r.irtmess' ad under the new system. All watch, Clock and jewelry repair work guaranteed by Clarke.the jeweler Clarke's Cough Elixir will cure that cough Price is only 35c. i g 're wishing Patronize home ranch butter at MeDonal Mayes Bros, get a fresh supply of meat every morning. For trout flies that catch the fish to McDonald's. If you have heifer calves to sell, see J. V . Anderson. Fish, salmon and halibut, at McGuire Bros' market. BlueVitrol at Clarke's 7c pound Phone Tompkin Bros, for ice. Two-quart combination hot water bottle and fountain syringe guaranteed for one year. Only $1.50 at Clarke's. If you require accurate surveying, see Murray Kay, civil engineer. Consulta tion free. High-class work guaranteed. Mayes Bros.' meat market lias been supplied with a cooling fountain for keeping vegetables fresh and clean. Buy your vegetables where they come fresh as from the garden. Cold boiled ham at McGuire Bros. Fancy creamery butter at McGuire Bros. Hazelwood and Washougal brands. Groceries, flour and feed at Lamar & Dunn's Those contemplating putting in wheat this fall should see the Hood Kiver Milling Co. first. Watermelons and muskmelons ou ice at McGuire Hros. The Glacier ollice is now located in the northwest corner of the Davidson building, the concrete building on River street. Every man owes it to himself and I, is fmiiilvtomastera trade or profusion. Read the' display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or ladv mav learn telegraphy and be assured a position. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to W. liaynes & Co., will please call and settle at once. W. HAYNES & Co. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bncklin, of Muiv cie. In. I., are visiting Mrs. Uucklin'g brother, G. A. Wright and daughter, They are delighted with Hood River. He sure to eo camping, but first get a supply of ammunition and fishing takle from McDonald. He has the right kind. Ice at Tompkin Bros Hard wood baskets for picking apples, onlv 50e at McDonald's. Go to Mr. Ontbank for abstracts and notarial work, renting and collecting legal papers carefully drawn. Do you use Naptlta soap? 5c per bar at McDonald's. Men's hats and shirts at wholesale price at Knapp's. .-hoes at manufacturer's cost, Knapp Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Notice to W. 0. W. All members of Camp No. 770, W. O. W., are notified to be present at our next regular meet lug, September ill, as there will be Important busi ness before the camp. By order or uamp. Notice. A soecial meeting of the Rathbone Sisters will be held on the evening of September 14. All othcers and mem bers are requested to be present at this meeting, as imjortant business is to be transacted. 31-2t Notice. Having disposed of my stock of goods and rented my store, 1 have an office in the old post ollice building, where I wish to collect all accounts due me. so I can pay what I owe. Then all of us will feel better to be out of debt. GKO. P. CROWELL. Offices and Rooms. The very best for rent in Smith Block Troy Laundry The undersigned, who has taken the agency in Hood River for the Troy laundrv of Portland, wishes to state that the reports that his agency cannot do business in this city, because of an agreement made by the laundry associa tion, is of no avail. This agency is here to stay. The Troy Laundry people knew what they were doing w hen they placed their agency in Hood River. Give me your business and I shall see that you get good work. V e are Here to sinv. 78-tf R. E. WITHROW. r.very be 75c Notice. All parties using our pasture north of the 0. R. & X. track, please call at the ollire of John Leland Henderson and settle for same. Henderson & Evans. Dance at Odell. A dance will be given at Odell Hall rriday evening, Septemlier . bo'v invited. Numliers will Given by W. C. Ehrck. New Today. In order that their patrons may take advantage of the discount allowed on bills paid before the tenth of the mouth, the Water and Light Co. lias arranged to keen their ollice in the Davidson building open till 8:30 p. in. the first ninth, tenth and every Saturday even ing of each month. X. C. Evans made a business trip to The Dalles Wednesday. A gentleman from Morrow county Is reported to have purchased the W II. Peuuh farm, one mile south of town for 87,000. Mrs. John Cowley presented the Gla cier othce with teverul large seedlii g peaches grown on a tree in her yard op' posite the postollice. They measured 9.1 inches in circumference and made a very inviting apiearance. W, II. Bast of Connell City, Wiscon sin, is the guest of J. 11. (nil, on the Heights, this week. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES r CUvvl wear and use this Store logks after the youngsters. "Or jCnOOl thev need at Little Prices. We can fit them ont withe everything Lamps lor sewing and read ing. Evenings are gett'ng long now. Glass and nickel plated, 35c to 92.5Q Dinner Set 50 pieces line semi-porcelain, beautifully decorated, a very useful and dur able set, for $6.5Q. Wathboardl-Single ami double zinc, glass, woven wire and brass, 35c to 50c. Small size, 2Qc. Sad Iron won't bring yon grief if they are the right kind. Asliestos Irons are the finest and nio-t economical Irons made. Your money hack if they don't suit. Per set, iJ.uu. It' Time to begin thinking of winter bedding. Cotton bat ting, outing flannel and calico to make comforters, here at Little Prices Fall and Winter Under wear, separate and Union Suits for men, women and children, cotton, fleece lined and pure wool, a very tine assortment, at Little Prices. Canvas Cloves for pol ishing apples, or other .light work around the farm. 3 pairs, 25c. Overalls, heavy and light weight, solid colon, striped and white, plain and bib, for men, boys and girls. Little Prices. Iron Cem Pans, six dif ferent shapes, deep and shallow, round, oval and fancy moulds. 35c to 50c. NicKel Plated Ware Tea Kettles, Coffee Pols, Tea Sets Syrup Pitchers, Chafing Dishes, Trays, Bath Room Fixtures, etc. Little Prices. Tin Frtiit Cans Quart size, for tomatoes, fruit, etc., with wax strings for Bealing, perdoz. 75 e. Wooden Bowls Round and oblong, for butter or chopping bowls, hand polished, maple, all sizes, 13C to l. g brid ;e for a few ' n t "7AA held by MRS. M. CAMERON, drew the Lewis and Clark Fair ticket last week. COUDOIl NO. 70" Wear' sending some one to the fair each week and would like to send you. Do B Chester Jury and mother are visit ing in Hood Kiver. Jim Ewwers, who is doi work ut LaKayette, is home days. Woinnns' Alliance will meet F'riday afternoon with Mrs. Nelson. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. M. A. Foley is seriously ill with an attack of typhoid fever. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Miltou Sunderland and daughter moved last week to Port land, whore they will reside during the winter mouths. I). C. (larrabrant and family of Kranktou ure enjoying a visit from their friends Charles Anderson, wife and children of Hallville, 111. Laud R. Rutherford, who moved here a short time ago with his family from Stiokaue. is spending the week iu Siiloni. Kugoiie and other Willamette valley towns. The following party eujoyed an out- ng In too mountains last ween: Odell Bros.. Charles Wells and family, Will Smit: and family of lllluois.Oan Smith, Walter Silllinun and family and J. H. Dunn. Mrs. Milton Sunderland enjoyed a visit lust week from her couisin, Mrs. Alice Haves of Jefferson county, Iowa. The women were school mates 4H years ago. They lett last week tor Portland, where tney will nuena me exposition. T J. Kiimuird has resigned as agent for the (). K. & N. at this point, and leavo railroading entirely. Last week he moved his family into the Karnes cottage next to the Unitarina church. Mr. Kinnaird may go luto business in Hood River. Mrs. C. II. Thompson and son Claude left Friday morning for Portland, where they took steamer for San Iran- isco. from where tncy win go on 10 Messillu Park, N. M., where they will visit with Mrs. Thompson's sister, Miss Homing, who has charge of the household economy dopaitmenr in tne New Mexico agricultural college. They expect to be absent all winter. Hubert Morton, who spent a yoar or so in Hood River and made many friends while here, writes to Roswell Shelley from Forfarshire, N. H., that his brother died last moutn trom an attack of appendicitis, after being married but seven weeks. Mr. Mor ton states that he has secured a re sponsible position wun a i-oruiuiu laud company and will co ne West in a few weeks. Ho expects tlien to visit Hood River. Roswell Shelley of the Little White store at Odell is iu receipt of a letter from a business man 111 JNew 1 oik state who wants to purchase the busi ness of Mr. Shelley here. The East erner eveideutly knows a good thing when be sees it, and probably got something of his information concern ing Hood River througn the columns of tho Glacier, and 110 doubt read caiefully the items from Odell, pre pared by Mr. Shelley. Governor Samuel H. Elrod of South Dakota has issued a proclamation calling upon the peoplo of his state, so far as may tie possiDle, to visit Portland on th 12th of September and take part i 1 the South Dakota day exercises at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Tho governor calls atten tion to the fact that Captains Lewis and Clark, on their expedition a hun dred years ago, passed through what is now the state of South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Dunn left last week to visit friends and relatives at The Dulles and Dufur. They are planning to return this fall to Kansas City to visit tneir Children, mm. Dunn was troubled with asthma when she lived in Kansas, but since coming to Hood Kiver has found complete relief. While iu Kansas Ulty. Mr. Dunn will be employed during the winter in the grocery store ot his son. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are delighted with Hood River climate and the people and expect to return. Henry Howe, for a number of years clerk of tho United States land office at Koseburg, received word last Thurs day to report for duty Septebmer 1, at the laud office in Walla Walla. Mr. Howe has a tew days left on his fur- low, so will not take up his work there until the !th lust, last week Mr, Howe's family moved to Hood River from Koseburg, and will remain here while he is occupied with bis duties at Walla Walla. He is pleased with is new location, preferring to remain east of the mountains to a position in the Willamette valley. W. G. Eliot, jr., was up from Port land last Saturday. P. M. Hall Lewis, the architect, loft Tuesday on a business trip to Wasoc. The local lodge No. 10"), A. V. and A. M., will hold a regular meeting Saturday evening. J. 1 Stranahan was iu the city Wednesday from his ranch ou the White Salmon hills. Dr. und .Mrs. W. F. Laraway spent last week iu attendance at the Lewis aud Clark exposition ut Portland. E. J. Brown, representing the Pa cific Paper Co. of Portland, was gath ering orders 111 Hood River yesterday. J. T. Fewel, accompanied by Clair Swain of Pearl, Idaho, is visiting his brother, Ed Fewel and family in this city. Lesile Butler made purchase last week of the C. F. Waldo house and a lot and a half, corner of Oak and F'if tb streets. Fail Bartmess is spending the sum mer 011 his homestead up on the side of Mount Defiance. He is putting in the time clearing laud reiily for fruit trees. W. C. Tatio of lioiso, Idaho, visited his brother, 11. C. Tatio, of the West Side, this week. Mrs. Tatio is the cust.odiun of the state capitol building ut Boise. (1. J. (lessling of the Hood River Milling Co. niado a trip to Portland Tuesday. While there be bought the wheut und contracted for tho sale of UHK) barrels of Hour. Mrs. A. I). Douglas of Chamberlain, S. I)., Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs. El- moro Smith of Marlon, Ohio, are gmwts at the home or nr. anu inrs. ji. L. Dumble, on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. li. J. Austin of Rod Oak, Iowa, will arrive next week on a visit to their son, W. 11. Austin and wife. They will visit the exopsition at Portland before returning. Roy Dee, advance agent for the Josephine, Dell'ry Dramatic Co., was iu this city Tuesday, arranging for the presentation of this company at the local opera houso next week. Jesse D. Walling, sou of one of the early proprietors of the Mount Hood hotel iu this city, is here from Nain pa, Idaho, where he is interested with his ful I mi- iu conducting another hotel. M. E. McCarty is home from New York, where he wont to superintend the purchasing of the fall and winter stock of goods for the Paris Fair. On his way home, Mr. McCarty stopped oil' in Chicago und Salt Lake. J. E. Nichols of Milton has returned from a brief business trip to Hood River and will leave about the 2f)th of this month for that place, where he will engage in the undertaking busi ness. Pendleton East Oregoniau. Rev. Mr. Heeler is the now pastor for tho United lirethron church In this city. Mr. Heeler comes to Hood River from Concordia. Kaus. He and his family uro located iu the United Brother!) parsonage, 111st west or the chinch on Oak stroet. David Eccles und family of Ogdeu, Utah, accompanied by his son, Lehoy Eccles. and wife, spent Saturday in Hood River.the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . H. Eccles. L,eKoy Eccles is su perintendent of the new sugar beet plant now being constructed at ijow iston, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Stranahnn and Mayor A. S. Blowers left last week for Denver, where they are attending ses sinus of the national encampment of the Grand Army. A reunion of Cap tain Blowers' old company of Minne sota veterans is being held this year at Denver. Among the Hood River people who attended the Woodmen day exercises at the exposition in Portland lust week were noted: Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Dakin, Charles Jones and family, MrB. M. Sanborn. Mr. aud Mrs. John Zolls, Howard liubb, Nelson Emry, Verne Gill, C. W. Gill, L. Davis. Rev. J. W. Mayes and family left Tuesday morning for Bickeltou, Wash., where he goes to accept the pastorage of the Methodist church in that place. He will begin bis work there Sunday. The Hood River friends of Mr. aud Mrs. Mayes wish them a pleasant year in their new home. Fire last Friday afternoon swept up the hillside and did tXt) damages to the farm of George T. Prather just this side of the Jchn loberg place. Mr. Prather bus 40 acres here, part of which is planted to grapes. Some of Exclusive Millinery 1905 FALL and WINTER 1905 For immediate wear we offer the Newest and Best Creations on the market at money-saving prices. Our sincere effortH to please the trade during the past fourteen seasons have been rewarded by a constantly in creasing potronage, but we believe it is always possible to do better. Our policy is a combination of Style and Quality at prices very much below yes, VERY MUCH BE LOW the City. We take real pleasure in showing you the New Hats. KNAPP'S destroyed. It is thought tbe Ore I Spokane, Pendleton and Portland, hut started by sparks from the railway en- many Have preferred to go into tne harvest field, we will coutinue 10 the Tines aud all tbe fruit was badly gine Igniting the dry grass. Mrs. H. F. Davidson and daughter Helen visited the Portland exposition last Saturday. Misses Marie and Anna Mohr, ac companied by their brother Paul, re turned home Saturday after spending a week in Portland, visiting friends aud taking iu the fair. Little Iva Anderson of llelinout was in Portland a few weeks ago to see the big fair. Tbe little girl was delight ed with tbe sights at the exposition, but she was glad to get home, and be fore she loft the car platform, she culled out to her father that Hood River was good enough for her. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham of Chicago arrived iu Hood River Mon day and are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Graham ou River street. Too two Mr. Grahams are cousins. Mr. aud Mrs. George Graham will visit the Lewis aud Clark exposition at Port- laud aud then return home by way of Montana, where Mr. Graham Is inter ested iu some mining property. J. W. Andr.;on at lielmont has a 10-acre farm from which he harvested 100 tons of bay this summer. He has sold the greater part of the crop at a Kood price, and is one of tbe content ed Hood Kiver farmers who lias no desire to sell bis pleasant home. Mr. Anderson secured some water nirlou seed from Y akima last full, which has produced this summer some of the nnest watermelons ever raised in tne valley. Tbe Glacier man can testify to this fact, business took him to lielmont one evening during the week, and he stopped a few minutes at the Andeison home, when Mr. Anderson hospitably invited Hilly Vogt aud the newspaper man to partake of tbe luscious fruit. The way tbe melons disappeared was uot slow. Meius Kartroess left Tuseday morn iug for LaFayette, Ind., where he will enter Perdue university to take the course iu electrical eugineeriug. Meigs completed tbe work in this line at the Oregon Agricultural college a year ago iu June. At Corvullls he easily stood at the head of his class ami was a general favorite among the students. His Hood River frieuds have every confidence that Meigs will make a like record at feraue. la Fayette Is tbe former home of S. E. Hartmess aud family, which places Meiga among borne folks aud familiar haunts of his boyhood days. Meigs will spend two or three years at Per due, and does not expect to return until he completes his work there. After completing the course at Per due, Meigs will enter the employ of the Westiughouse Electrical Co. of Pittsburg, where be will send several years mustering tbe practical poluts of the electrical engineering. Discussing the labor situation, Mr. Brandon, contractor on the Riparl Lewiston branch said: "We have beeu compelled to turn 120 horses shipped to Rlparla into tbe pasture for luck of men to handle them, ana I have delayed tbe shipment of other horses for a period from Uamornla. 11 I -I 1 1,1 V. ,1 mmnmlr we nave uuw huuuv a- uwhj nv. nuit. but wbeu tbe work is under good headwav we will use about 000 head. I have been shipping in meu from ship meu for the work on the road, and when the harvest season closes there will probably be a flood of labor iu this Held." W. H. HIbIiop, formerly Indian agent at tbe Warm Springs agency, has pin chased tne ttoman Vox property, payiug 11700 for IT) acres. 14. P. Orr, plasterer and stone ma son, has secured too contract ror two buildings at Condon. One is a struc ture 00x85, on which he will begin work at once. Mrs. Ellen Rowbuck and sou Harry of Wyoming are in Hood Kiver visit ing her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. 11. I . Heugst. Her husband, Dr. Rowbuck, 1b expected later iu the week. There was a sharp frost ut Mount Hood last Thursday morning, lliu same day at The Dalles, the moicury registered 44, tbe coldest (or that date since 1889. Charley Morse fished out an ancient looking pair of buck horns from the river at tbe steamboat docK r rniay morning. The buck, it is supposed, met his death about the time 1-ew in and Clark blazed the trail through this couutry 100 years ago. W. C. Michael, who is connected with the firm of Rea & Hatfield, fruit operators in New ork city, was 111 Hood River lust Saturday. Mr. Mi chael bad just come from the Yakima country. He spoke very higly of Hood Kiver apples and strawberries, saying be ate some of the berries in Denver lust June. He considered lb in tho tlenst berries produced iu tho United States. He was likewise of the sumo opinion of Hood Kiver apples. Virgil Wincboli has now a herd of 0 Jersey cows, nearly all of which will be fresh this fall, when the price for butter fat averages tbe highest. Ho bus a registered bull for his herd, ) ml iuteuds to give dairying a thorough test in Hood River valley. He is fchip Dinir some cream every week, aud is well satisfied with the expi 1 inient. He thinks several cows would .bring iu ready money to the farmer who has set ont an apple orchard und is now waiting for an Income. J. W. Abernathy, who is funning the plao be sold this suiiiu 1 1 to 11. G. Colton of Portlaud, was delivering prunes to the Davidson 1 ruit to. last week, leceiving $10 a ton for the fruit. Mr. Abernathy says when 110 came to Hood Kiver three yeuis ngo, there wore 300 prune trees 011 his place ou Phelps creek. He hud u largo crop, but could una maraei 101 iiiuj 75 cents worth of prunes. Ho grubbed out all but 30 trees, aud tho next year prunes were bringing 5 a ton. Ho cut bis number of trees in half and this year prunes are bringing the re markably hlgn price or iu a 1011. i;r. Abernathy has sold his place and the new owner is reaping the bouolit of the high price in prunes. Died. In The Dulles Monday, September 4, Mrs. CBssWygandt of Mount Hood. Mrs. Wygandt had just uuderguone au operation at the hospital for a serious complaint. She leaves a husband aud a large family of soiaii chidren. (