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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
3 C DC 13 Cm 30 m3 C 13 Cm "Z3 Z2 j FRANK. A. CRAM Offers Brand New 3 b f? nj oj r r tic -.in r '" i 4 I Fall and Winter Goods at Actual Cost TJ3iTTIXj rBBEXJAET 1st. New Rain Coats, Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, Suits, Separate 5kirts, Waists, Wrappers, Underwear, Hosiery, Outing Wear. lew Dress Goods, Silks, Waistings, Flannels, Outings, Blankets, Comforts, New Men's and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Sweaters, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Men's Furnishings, A comparison of prices and qualities will convince all skeptics. WHY PAY MORE OCTf rrtj..-!i . " it'11" t "Miliar,1 11 jcssacssj ELS Pm turn ta EWH E 3 Cm 3 C U n R E ? BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Patronize home industry by buying ranch butter at McDonald s. Rubber heels at Donovan's. Shingles. See u for beet prices. Oregon Lumber Co. Mantle, wall and cookoo clocks on easy terms at Clark's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same day order is received. Oregon Lumber Co. I guarantee a fit in glasses. Clarke, the optician and jeweler. The Troy laundry does good work ; you know tnat. To make room for new stock all cut el:isfl will be closed ont at cost. Clarke the jeweler. Do you use Lath? Get our price and compare it with that of competitors. You will make money this way. Ore gon Lumber Co. Well, don't you see that if von wish to see well, you should see Clarke the optician. Guaranteed work in glass lilting. Closing out all but millinery, Knapp. Dr. E. T. Cams has returned to Hood River and resumed his practice at the s mie place, over Bartne3s store, where h s is prepared to attend those wishing his services. Now that all important question is settled the next thing is the ring a fine new line of engagement and wedding rings. Prices right. Ciarke the jeweler McGiiire Bros, offer boiling meats at your own price, 5c, (ic and 7c per pound. For surveying, see John Leland Hen derson & Son. All watch, Clock and jewelry repair work guaranteed by Clarke.the jeweler Kverv man owes it to himself and Irs family to master a trade or profesion. Road the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. Be Bure to go camping, but first get a supply of ammunition and fishing takle from McDonald. He has the right kind. Hard wood baskets for picking apples, onlv 50c at McDonald's. (io to Mr. Onthank for abstracts and notarial work, renting and collecting. Legal papers carefully drawn. Do you use Naptlm soap? 5c per bar at McDonald's. Men's hats and shirtB at wholesale price at Knapp's. .hoes at manufacturer's cost, Knapp. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Watermelons and muskmelons on ice at McGuire Bros. R. E. Witherow, aent Iroy laundry. For work where satisfaction is guaran teed, patronize the Troy laundry. Agen cy at 0. K. barber shop. ' I.adios' hand turned and sewed shoe work a specialty at T. H. Donovans, across from William's Pharmacy, work strirklv first-class. Mayes Bros, get a fresh supply of meat every morning. For trout flies that catch the fish, go to McDonald's. Fish, salmon and halibut, at McGuire Bros' market. Blue Vitrol at Clarke's 7c pound Phone Tompkin Bros, for ice. Two-quart combination hot water Ixjttle and fountain syringe guaranteed for one year. Only $1.50 at Clarke's. Mares Bros.' meat market has been supplied with a cooling fountain for keeping vegetables fresh and clean. Buy your vegetables where they come fresh as Irom the garden. Cold boiled ham at McGuire Bros. Fancy creamerv 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 River Milling Co. first. In order that tin ir patrons may take advantage of the di-count allowed mi bills paid before the tenth of the month, the Water and Light Co. has arranged to keep their olliiv i'i the Davidson building open till 8:1(0 p m. the first, ninth, tenth and every Saturday even ing of each month. Troy Laundry The undersigned, who has taken th agency in Hood River for the Tmy laundry ofTortland, wiBheB 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 hen to stav. The Troy Laundry people knew what they were doing when they placed their agency in Hood River. Give ine our business and I shall see that you get aood work. We are here to stay. -s-tf R. E. WITHROW. Offices and Rooms, The very best for rent in Smith Block Dance at Odell. A dance will be given at Odell Hall Fiiday evening, September 15. Every bo 'y invited. Numbers will be 75c. Given by W. C. Ebrck. Clarke's Congh Elixir will cure that cougb Price is only 25c Born. In Hood River valley, Tuesday, Sep- tembei 5, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mcintosh, a daughter. Born at Molser, Or., Monday, Sept. 11. to Mr. and Mrs. WesJy Hm-koy, a daughter, weighing nine pouuds. At the Churches. Riversido Congrngiti ni l W.O Gil more, pastor. S iLb ilh school at 10 a. m. Worship unit proi ebing 11 shnrp. Evening gen lew i.t 7-.:lO. Snbjtct: "Why I am a Cl.rntiau." A kindly welcome is t xteuded to all. Unitarian Kignl t services noxt Sunday. Suuday nrhnol at 10 o'clock ; preaching by the itcr at 11. Sub ject of discourse : ''ihe Elder Brother who would not Cume in." O. J. Nel son, minii-ter. Valley Chi isti n There will be Sun day sciim 1 I nd ' leaching service at the Valh v Chii.tiau church next Sun day morning. No services in the ev ening. KM i r Elkins will preach at Odell Sunday evening and will begin a series of meetings at Crapper Mou day evening. Meeting Notices. There will be a regular meeting of Hood River C! anter No. 27. R. A. M. Friday evt-niim September 15. All eompauiot :s requested to be present. By order of Frank Chandler, 11. F, All ii embi rs of Camp No. 770, W. O. W., me notified to be present at our next regular meeting, September 1!), as theie will be important busi liens lifoie the camp. By order of Camp. A ppi":d meeting of the Rathbone Kisu r wi.l lie held on the evening of Sei-tfinber 14. All olhcers and mem he's .iv requested to be present at this meeting, at important business is to be transacted. 31-1 New Today. F. O. Coe, odd job carpenter. Entertainment, Tuesday evening, September 2b. Now is the time to get that leaky roof Jxed. b U. (Joe will do It. Watch our windows for Fall Styles. Mmk. Abbott, 5 Is your fad Mission furniture? Get F. O. Coe to make it for you. Plan to attend the entertainment at the Congregational church, Tuesday evening, September 26. All Notice. All parties UBing our pasture north of the O. R. & N. track, please call at the otlice of John Leland Henderson and settle for same. Henderson & Evans. Do you need a carpenter for an hour or so? Remember F. O. Coe. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to Frohn & Heaton are re quested to pay same at my office within 10 days from this notice. E. H. Hart-wig. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Post and daughter Nellie are guests of their son in-law. J. R. Crosby and family. They will visit the exposition at Portland before returning to Crook county. Tom Shear lost bis barn, hay, wood shed, incubators and brooders in fire last week which bad it not been for the assistance of neighbors would have taken bis dwelling also. His loss will amount to fully 8400. Mr. Shear expects to continue in the chicken business. 7 GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES f Ht "71"7 Held by Mr. F. C. Stout drew the Lewis and Clark Fair Ticket last week. We l.AUDOn I0. ill. will give four more tickets away. Don't you want one? Fruit cans, sealing wax, jar tops, jar rubliers, wrenches, jelly C hisses, strainers, preserving ket tles, spoons, ladles, fruit presses, wax strings, etc. Little Prices. Flower Pots You will soon want to take up your plants. Common pots in all sizes. Jardi nieres in terra cotta and porcelain Garden trowels, etc. Little Prices Brulhet-Paint, whitewash blacking, stove, scrub, borse,bth tooth, nail, hair, clotiies, vegeta ble, polishing, shaving, etc A great variety. Little Prices. 1 A For Your Bird Brace and enameled cages, springs and chain', hooks, seed, cups, etc. For a Rainy Day Um brellas in cotton and silk, from 50c to 2 .50. Rubliers for women and children. We handle only the best grade. Keep It in Mind that we have a very large stock of Fall and Winter Underwear, all fresh, new goods, for men, women and children. Little Prices. White Enamel Ware costs a little more than the com mon but it wears so much longer and looks so much better. Ail sorts of cooking utensils. Lanterns for dark nights. The new swing out globe lantern is a daisy, pric low as the others. Black Sateen Shirt Waists This season's new cre ations; they are beautifully made of finert materials, look like satin. Don't cost moth. School stockings for boys and girls; the kind we sell will wear out, but it takes a long time. 15c, 20c and 25c per pair. The Henrietta under skirt is made to give satisfaction in style, material, wear and price. Your money back if they don't. tl 25 to 14.00. Dairy Pails Milk pans, milk crocks, churns, ladles, paper milk cans, butter moulds, prints, quart measures. Everything you need for dairy use. Little prices - . 1 . - f . ... : . I..m Uu TlinlT !M th l.l.lh liPvv Home 681 rRie machine mde' 7 8imPie tb4t chud cn u9e them' nd we 8eii uiern iur uiio-iiii ui goiis 3 5 Walter MoGuire was a Portland vis itor last week. L. T. Bragg of Colfax is the guest of his brother, R. B. Bragg, the mer- hant. Mrs. Adella Moe returned last week from a trip to the exposition at Port- laud. Mrs. Charles N. Clark and daughter are home from a visit with relatives and friends at Dufur. Mrs. J. l' Robinson, sou Ralph aud daughter Helene, of Eugene are visit- ng at the home of Mr. and Airs. h,. E. Uoff. R. F. Ryan, solicitor for the Brad- street commercial agency, spent Tues day in Hood River,on his return from points East. Miss Gladys Hartley returned last week from a month s visit in Seattle and Belliugham. At the latter place she was tho guest of Mrs. Muir. W. S. Tower is homefiom the WuIIb Walla country, where he spent several months in the harvest Holds, lie is pleased to return to Hood River. Miss Amanda Wilson, teacher of the primary department of the Bar rett school, is making her home with her cousin, Mrs. W. iN. Mesier. Charles Bell was iu the city last week from the Little White Salmon, where ho is in charge of a logging crew for the Oregon Lumber Co. W. 8. Cribble, the Mount Hood postmaster and merchant, accompan ied by bis family, weut to .Portland Friday to spend a few days at the fair. Mrs. B. F. Loughlin of The Dalles succumbed to an operation in a Port land ItioBoital last Friday. She bad many friends who will mourn ner loss. Mrs. Kate Roche, who came up from Hood River to spend Sunday, says she is delighted with ber new school, which opened last Monday. Chronicle. Mrs. J. E. Dugauue of Portland, ac companied by Miss Baker of Minne sota, are guests of Kev. and Mrs. W. C. Uilmore. Mrs. Duganne is the mother of Mrs. Gilmoie. M. W. Bolshaw aud family of Spok ane and Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Harlow and daughter of Farmiugton. Wash, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J Kinnaiid. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Biitohain. Come early and bring your thimble, as there will be plenty or sewing to do. Rev. Walton Skipworth of The Dalles, presiding elder of The Dalles district of the Methodist church, was at Belmont chapel Sunday, bis first trip ou duties connected with the new office. A. J. Mclntyre, representing the Eauitable Savings St Loan association of Portland, and the Bankers' Life of DesMoines, is soliciting business in Hood River. He is meeting with gratifying success. J. N. Bridge gathered two boxes of luscious Clark seedling strawberries lust week, and brought them to town one of which found its way to the Glacier otlice. The berries were gath ered from vines Bet out this spring. Rev. J. B. Spight of the Baptist church has sold bis p'ace where he formerly resided eaBt of the drug store building on the heights to Mar shall Hill, bis father-in-law, and has moved with bis family to the W. II. Perry cottage, opposite the residence of E. R. Bradley. Rev. 3. B. Spight states that the plaus for the basement of the Baptist church building to be erected on the lot west of the borne of 11. 11. Bailey, have been forwarded to the architect E. A. Jerome of Forest Giove, and it is expected that the contract for the stonework will be let in a few days. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner left this morning to attend the meeting of the American Board of roreign Mis sions at Seattle. This is a notable gathering and will call together repre sentatives men from many lands. Mr, and Mrs. Hershner are delegates of Riverside Congregational church of this city. Walter Ford of London, Eng., a rel ative of G. D. Woodwortb, of Belmont writes Mr. Viood worth that he paid 35 shillings for a box of Spitzenhurgs last wmtar. Mr. Woodwortb shipped bim some Bing cherries from bis or chard this summer which went through in good shape and Mr. Ford lays they were the finest cherries be ever saw. Frank Savage and wife of Waupua. Wis., visited with E. W. Cross aud family lust week. Hop picking has oommonoed in the Willamette valley with every prospect of a successful cumpaigu. Frauk Davenport went to The Dalles Thursday on important business con nected with his lumber interests. A force of men was sent to Green Point lust week and opeartions will at once be commenced by the Duvenport Lumber Co. , Miss Nora Booruian returned from a visit to the exposition at Portland, last Thursday. She reports a very eu joyable time. S. M. Peugh and wife and O. J. Clinkeuheard aud wife of Mount Moriah, Mo., are in tho city, visiting Mr. Peugh s brother, Yv. 11. Peugh. Exclusive Millinery 1905 FALL and WINTER 1905 A. E. Sheets, wife aud daughter of Lukota, N. D., visited their cousin, Will Sheets, last week. They wore ac companied also by F. A. Kelly, of the same plaoe. F. A. Bishop and mother of Great Falls, Mont., are the guests of Fred Howe, a brother-in-law of Mr. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop will make ber home in Hood River, coming from Princeton, Wis. Seneca Fonts registered at the Wall coma lust week. Sen cannot keep away from Hood River and we predict that he will eventually nail up bis shingle and become permanently Identified with our list of the disciples of Black stone. Mrs. F. A. Cram and children and Miss Esma R. Jones started Thursday of last week for an exteuded visit at Berkeley and other points in Californ- They were accompanied ty Mr. Cm in as far us Portland. And now, the "Up-to-Dato" man is disconsolate. John Wallin has socured the con tract for the erection of a modern 5 room cottage for W. G. Snow west of the Episcopal church. The cottage will be 211x40 and will be fitted up in the best style of architectural art and modern appliances and is lu a very nsirable location. The village black smith will hereafter rest under his own vine and fig tree.or words to that effect. O. B. Hartley and Ed Mayes have rented 15 acras for live years from Dr. Adams and will at once erect a new lauchter house with steam heat and iath room ou all Moors, iliere is nothing that conduces so much to the attractive appearance of the meats ou tho shambles as a well conducted and neatly operated slaughtering equipment, anil these enterprising gentlemen will now provide Hood aver with everything to ne uesirea u this line. Joseph Batso:i. sr.. aud aon Eddie who were in attendance at the Nation I encampment of the G. A. K. at louver arrived iu Hood River Thurs day morning of last week and will vis it Judge Prathor and Joseph liatsoa Mr. Prathor worked for the senior liatson a year 26 years ago and came direct from there to Hood River and has not seen Mr. Kittson since nut knew him instantly wheu he stepped into Mr. Prather s oliico Thursday morning There is nothing like persistency in bnuinesH. This was demonstrated by one of our live reulestate men last week in closing the sale of a desirable tract of land on tho East Side, the lu itiul letter in the correspondence re imniitii? which was written about th first of July last year. A nuncn or correspondence has accumulated dur nir the Interval or a little over a year that would make the traceing clerk of the O. R. & N. turn green with envy But the 1. r. e. m. won out as he de served to do aud it is an illustration of the great secret of success in Hood River business circles well directed persistant effort. Miss Annette Newcomer and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Iowa Falls, Iowa, who have been in attendance at the international missionary conference of the Christian church in San Fran cisco, took a side trip from Portland on their return and visited Hood Riv er. They are warm friends of Evan gelist Handsaker and wife and the latter escorted the ladies over the val ley last week, Wednesday, and showed them the beauties of our bills and mountains, orchards and farms. To say the ladies were delighted would not hardly express it. Tbey were charmed ; and could not find language sufficiently strong to express their ap For immediate wear we offer the Newest and Best Creations on the market at money-saving prices. Our sincere efforts to please th6 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 duality at prices very much below yes, VERY MUCH BE LOW the City. We take real pleasure in showing you the New Hats. natural resources. Miss Newcomer, is the secretary of the Christian Wom en's Board of Missions for the state of Iowa aud avers that she will never forget Hood River. She is doing a great work in her field, as the pue uominal success of the mission board attests, and her pleasant visit here bus secured for us another entnualas- ic advertiser of Hood River. P. H. Martin left Tuesday for Port land, where he will visit the exposi tion. Miss Prudence Patterson of The Dulles is the guest of Miss Lota noi sily of this city. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Friday afteinoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. E. Jackson. Mrs. Carlvon of Moscow, Idaho, ar- ived Thursday on a visit to ber brother, V. V. Willis, in the Mount Hood settlement. Mrs. M. P. Nietson, jr., of Pooa- tello, Idaho, left for her home Wed nesday evening of last week after a wo-week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Mouson. B. F. Gerking left last week for Portland, where he placed his son iu a sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Ger king have been ill afflicted with mis fortune. Hardly a mouth ago, their sou Walter committed euioiae be cause of insanity, and the incident seems to have so depressed a younger son that grave fears are entertained of his ever regaining bis right mind. L. Silliman of tba East Side lost a horse and made a narrow esoape with his life iu coming down the East Side grade on borsebuok Saturday morn ing. In coming round a snarp turn iu the road he met Charles WelU with it team, and as he turned his horse to get into the foot path next the river side his horse lost nis rooting auu went 100 feet down the clitt. Mr. bll- liman, who is an old veteran of the i-lvil war and not so active nowadays when he used to run from the Johnny rebs. got very busy about that time aud his agility in augnung from his horse before it went over the grade saved hiB life. Mr. Silliman will sue the couuty ior uamages, claiming that the road at that point should be protected by a railing. George M. Sealy of Gardiner, Or.. Sunduved in Hood River and stated to a representative of the Glacier tbit he bus been a resident or uregon ior a ireat munv vears. that he has lived in many oounties in Oregon and for the past decade or two has been living on the coast, but that in all his trav els be baa not a en so desirable home locality as Hood River valley. lie shvh there is no nlace that be has seen which presents so many possibiiltiea for tbe laboring man, so many desira ble attractions for the man of mean to aciiuire a dwelling place, so great advantages for all classes, in fact, as we have here in Hood River. He re gretted that be could not stay longer this time, but avers that be will come back again in tbe future and secure a home here for himself. So say all who visit Hood River, and tbe beauty is that the longer they stay tbe more enthusiastio they become over our re- aud environ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryce wero in Portland last week wheie they attend ed the Baird-Cleland wedding. Harold Hershner returned from Portland on Tuesday evening, where be spent a week visiting friends and attending the fair. The W. 0. T. U. will meet at tho U. B. church next TuesdHy afternoon at 3 o'clock. It being the time for the election of the now ottleers, a full attendance of members is urged. Frauk Mersch of Harper, Iowa, l" looking the valley ovor. Ife registered Monday as a member of the Hood River Iowa society, at the store of Dr. Luraway. George 8. Conklin of sources, possibilities preciatlon of our climate, country aud 1 meuta. Rod Oak, Iowa, Peter L, Greiuer and John Hauperl of Harper, Iowa, are in Hood River, tbe guests of Peter Mohr of the East Side. Mrs.JFrank Chandler and Mrs. F. N. Blythe will entertain tho members Of tbe Woman's Alliauoe of tbe Uni tarian church, Friday afternoon iu the William O. Eliot, jr. hull. The hostesses extend a cordial invitation to all to be present. Dr. Mary Johnson returned Monday from ber homestead in the wheat belt north of Pasco. Dr. Johnson reports crops good in the Palouse country, especially wheat, which ou new laud baa averaged to .10 tmshels to the aore. Mr. and Mrs. Runcorn, Mrs. Matil da Wood, Clinton Wood aud Roswell Shelley, all of Odoll, left on yester day's noon train for mo iwiirs, as witnesses in the will contest of the late J. W. Black. A. A. Jayue, one of their attorneys, accompanied thoiu. A watch was lost in The Dalies 1 ist week. Laraway, the jeweler, of this oity had repaired the watch but a short time ago, so the owner tide- f hones here for the number, and wit. h n aix hours, the lost article hail 1 omi fouud and returned. An entertainment will be given at the Congregational church by ti e Womaua' Relief corps and tie ladies of the congregation Tuesday evening, September 20. Miss Trivette will as sist with some very choice recnais. Full program will appear in ilea issue of tbe paper. W. F. Laraway receives pimping re- forts from his Gleuwood oichard iu owa, that his introduction of Hood River methods In apple culture is bringing wonderful results in the Hawkeye state. Horticulturists mere wlUingly admit that Dr. Laraway's apples are the finest in Southwest Iowa. His crop is bringing the top prices in the state. At the sale last Tuesday of V. V. WiUls of Mount Hood there wus some thing doing. The orowd wus small, but the heavy downpour of rain failed to dampen tbe ardor of the crowd. Things brought a good price, showing that it is little trouble to sell goods in Hood River valley. This is an other evidence of prosperity here. Roawell Shelley cried the sale. The Little White store man says he can ell any old thing in Hood River val ley. The only thing that bung fire waa hay, but the creamery route will ooo open a market (or thut.