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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1905)
DC DC DC '223 C 3 0 Where Reliability FRANK A The Leading' Clothier Reigns Supreme DC . CRAM I o Thanksgiving Sale on Linens We have a beautiful line of Pattern Cloths, Napkins to match, 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2 yard lengths; all subject to special 20 discount. Buy now Table Linens, Bed Spreads, Towels. The assortment is complete, the quality unques tionable, the prices fully 20 per cent under the special sale prices in Portland department stores. See window. 0 Ladies' Cloaks, Suits Skirts, Rain Coats Positively nothing reserved. Prices slashed without regard to cost. Coats and Jackets, worth $12 to $25, in a special lot at $3.50 Ladies' and Children's sizes. A warm garment for $3.50. Men's Heavy Worsted Suits, New patterns, now cuts. Worth to 118.00. Nodular this wot k 9.85 Men's Overcoats Our regular SliMK) values, sold olso- ft (f whore for $1 .".()(). This week 7 UU See Window. Hen's Sweaters All wool fancy ami plain Sweaters, worth .fl.r0 and $2 regular. This week special offer, choice 1.20 Men's Wool Ribbed Underwear Worth $1.00. All sizes, value vet offered The i-reatest 75c Copyrighted, Wi- I RrRivleirV 4 Kim iiia & A $5 Suit of XIRAGOOD Clothes Free to the Best Boy Detective Tli mini w lin m ils XTH V'.oiM) Roys' Clothes for lvli rhcimor, Siciu & Co., Chicago, is coming to seo us within 111 days. Wo will give free any Y't''"""l i ui I in 'iir store to I ho Inst clover boy under sixteen joars of age who finds THIS man before lie leaves town. WHAT YOl' MIST DO When you think you have found tho right mini, say tohini; "Yon mo from lvlcrheini"r, Sloin , Co., Chicago, mill sell XTH """ Clothes." Remember those wouls If you say uny t li i else ho will not IIIISW'IT. "a i MHiuui'i; Coyi jilted, 1905 K; B The Children Q are safe with us Hat THE UP-TO-DATE OTORE We do not open on Sunday 3 C 3 C I1RIF.F l.()t VI, MATTERS. boat prices. Shinnies. See us for Oi ('Hon l.uinhor Co. Mantlo, wall ami conk no clockB on asy terms at Clark's. I'se Williams' anti-septic hair tonic ami keep off gray hairs. Sidewalk luinhor. Delivery same day order is received. Oregon Lumber Co. 1 iiuaranteo a tit in (.'lasses. Clarke, tho optician and jeweler. To make room for new stock all cut glass w ill bo closed out at cost. Clarke the jeweler. Do you use I.ath? Get our price unci compare it with that of competitors. You will make umnoy this way. Ore (;nii Lumber Co. Well, don't you see that if you wish to see well, yoli should see Clarke the optician. Guaranteed work in glass (iiting. Closint; out all but millinery, Knajp Now that all important question is settled the next thing is the ring a line new line of engagement and wedding rings. Prices right. Cmrke the jeweler Kor surveying, see John Leland Hen derson Son. All watch, Clock and jewelry repair work gi.a iMiitoeil by Clarke.thc jeweler . Every nian owes it to himself and his laiiiilv t" master a tradeor prnfoion. Kead t'ie' display advertisement of the six Morse School's of Teb'.-raphy, in this i-siie and learn bow ea-ily a young man or la.ly may lui'ii telegraphy and be as-ured a posit ion. Hard W"od ha-kcts for picking apples, onlv "0e at McDonald's. (lulu Mr. Onthank for abstracts and j notarial work, renting and collecting, l.eiial papers carefully dravn. ! Do vu! u-e Naptlm soap? .V per bar at McDonald's. ,-!i;.( s at manufacturer's cost, Knapi. M r. 11 :' t me-s is on a cash basis. pur v, i k where satisfaction is guaran teed, p,i;r o.ize the Troy laundry. Agen cy at O. K barber shop. Ladies' band turned and sewed shoe work 'i fpce'iilty at T. 11. Donovan's, aero-s from William's Pharmacy. All w ui'k strickly first-class. In order that their patrons may take advantairo of the discount allowed on bills paid before the tenth of the month, t be Water and Light Co. has arranged lo keep their ollice in the Davidson boil. lint: open till 8:30 p. in. the first, ninth, tenth and every Saturday even ing of each month. Groceries, Hour and feed at Lamar & Dunn's Men's hats and shirts nt wholesale price at Knapp's. (i. .Id Medal butter at McGuire llros. y (i Coe, tho carp" titer, will move his shop (M'.ber 2H to I be DaMafl build lie on fomth street, U t ween Oak and liver -tieefs. Mayes Bros, get a fresh supply of meat every morning. Mates Bros.' meat market has been supplied with a cooling fountain for keeping vegetables freBh and clean. Buy your vegetables where they come fresh as from the garden. John Leland Henderson and son are equipped with two (iurley transits and will be ready to do surveying for the next two months. Ratis per day are $5 and $10. Remember Rigns' shoe shop, next door to McGuire's meat market. All work strictly first-class. Also boots and shoes made to order. Call and examine my new line of watches. I can save you money .Clarke, the jeweler. Patronize home industry .by buying ranch butter at McDonald's. Shoos half soled while you wait In 20 minutes. All work first-class and guaranteed. Ladies' sowed soles and O. Sullivan's rubber heels a specialty. Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Wil liams' pharmacy. Chicken dinner at Kmstrum's every Sunday. All the latest styles Thotos at the Doitz Studio. Kresh Olvmpla and Eastern oysters at the (loin Candy Kitchen. See that dandy line of Folders at the Doitz Studio. Kresh vegetables, butter and eggs at Mediiire lirof. Kor rent Two or three good bouses, furnished rooms for light housekeep ing, or nicely furuished house for a short time. See W. J. liaker. MeUuire llros. have an up-to-date meat market, clean and neat, and solicit voni patronage. Their meats are the best, and orders filhd promptly. Phone Main 7111. Some men spend their money and time for things ; others invest time and money. Invest in a season ticket to the led ore course and you w ill make an in vestment in yourself. The (iem Candy Kitchen makes fresh candy every day. Kor Ron' A desirable house down town. Ioquire at Knapp's store. Wanted To exchange 5-aore fruit farm, well improved and near flood I River for residence property in city, j Apply to (ioo. 1). Culbertson & Co. I DiO aero mountain ranch, all under ir j rigal.on ditch, twelve miles from Hood River; six acres cleared, one acre or I chard; good bunch marketable timber, i Also four lots on hill near residenw of ! Charles Castner; terms reasonable. In- quire of John Leland Henderson. Wanted To trade ten acres of partly improved fruit land, building etc., in I Ho d River valley for improved acreage lat White Salmon, or Patittn county, Washington, Apply to Ueo, v. uui bertsnn A Co. It is to your interest to refer to Mr. Purtmess' ad under the new system. Order your supplies at once for mince meat, and not wait until the day you want to use it. This will insure having It on hand for you when von want it. Met iU IRK BROS. New Today. You will stop and look whon you see the good things to eat at Mcliuire Bros. Thanksgiving. Show at the opera house thioe nights next week. Order your ilro-s' d chicken for your 8unday dinner at MeUuire Bros. The Royal Neighbors will give a dance Thanksgiving night. Try Mcduire Bros.' home kettle ren dered lard. None better. Put up in 3, 5 and 10 pound can pails. The New York Empire Theater Co., with a tioupe of tah nted actors, will appear for three nights at the local ot era house, beginning Monday night. When you think of meat, phone 7,'U. All orders promptly filled. Home made pork sausage fresh every day at MeUuire Bros. "I Tlmnk The Lord" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "lor tin rdeifl got from Buck Ion's Arnica Salve. It cured my fear ful rnnnimr sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healoi for outs, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store; 25c. For Sale. One safe, cost $300; will sell for175. One o I lank, cost $45; will sell for$'i. Large counte." scale, cost $23; sell $1". Ueo. P. Crowell. Notice The regular annual meeting of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union will re held Saturday. November 11, at 10 a m. in Artisan hall. Iloorl Kiver rruit Urowers' Union, K. II. Shepard, Sec'y. Frnlt In Wi natcliee Valley. It is estimated by Secretary R. O Crider of the Wenatohee (Wash.) Pro duoe Company that at least ri cars of aDoles will be shipped from Wenat chee this year. Each car will hold about 600 boxes of apples, making a total of 70,000 boxes. Apples this year are bringing the grower a net revenue of from $1 to $2 a box. This year's crop of apples will aggregate $100,000. A good example of what can tie done on an Okanogan county ranch is shown by the apple yield of U. W. Adams, living four miles south of Brewster, TVenty-two boxes of Spit lenberg apples were taken from one ot bis trees aud sold on the ranch for $1.40 a box. Figuring 100 trees to the acre, Mr. Adams could take oil g.f.OMO from an acre planted with apple trees, if all his trees did equally as well. V "oFTBADINC AT jQQQffli THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES There's no use to wear a ragged shirt when you can get a new one for the price we are sell iiiir thorn; white and colored, f. tiff and soft bosoms; values up to fl.OUfor 4Q cents Biggest Values. We have been kiivinir some remarkable val ues in ni'derAoar the past few weeks. Here are some more that will save you money misses' (leeeo lined 'union suits, 4Ctc; bov-' shirts and drawers, 50 cent vaiue. 25 cents Two Special Offerings wh eh wid iniere-t everylsidv and which are decidedly under price: 'IK in. vellow mixing bowl--, regu lar -lite" value, for 25 cents Dinner plates, set of six, o" value f,,r 35 cents j. Our Stationery Depart I merit ha- lieen and will be the 'n..i sneec-sful in the store. All stationery Little prioeB Of course you know we sell household goods scrub brushes, mops, brooms, pails, wash tubs, wash Isiards, wringers, clothes lines, clothes pins, folding clothes racks, sad irons, etc. Little prioes Don't your lamp need atten tion? U t a new burner and wick and see how much more light you will get. Limp shades, wicks, chimney?, lantern globes, burn ers, kitchen, sewing and parlor lamp here at Little prices When you buy of us yon save money. If you prefer to pay big profits we can't help you. We are proud of the values we Kive in ho-iery, because they are the best ones we can get to sell on a small margin stockings that will stand the racket, 25" pair Hood River Scenery Albums contain 30 views of citv and country. A fine book to send to Eastern f iends. 35 Pictures. If you have a lit tle corner in your parlor that looks bare, look aver our framed pictures. We'll give you some dooorative ideas for the asking; framed pictures from 35c to $5.00 Fine China. Wo are add ing to our line for the Holiday season some very beautiful things that will delight our lady friends. To those who enjoy pretty dishes we wilt have a rare treat. Glassware. Our stoie is noted for its offerings in this line. Prettier dishes than you can get elsewhere, is our motto. We siiend much lime in seeking nov ties that the other lellow don't get and always Little prices Tinware. You know that we require a great deal of room for our Christinas stock ; that's why we're selling our tinware so cheap we want to get it out of the way so now s your chance, fseewmqow from Port- Mrs. Marcollus came up land, Monday. Floyd Aruold speut Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Cascade Locks. CeorKe C. Teal and W. K. linrrell of Portland were Hood River visitors lust Saturday. John Songer. foreman for the Ore- gnu Lumber Co. atVieuto, spent Sun day in town with his family. W. W. Pickett returned Sunday from Walla Walla, where he put in the summer in the harvest Held. He will remain in Hood River this winter. The ministerial association will meet at the U. B. reading room Mon day 10 a. m. Nov. 6. Subject of paper by Rev. U. M. Bedor, "The kind of preachiug demanded versus the kind the world needs." S. F. Fouts is up from Portland to make Hood River his homo. Sen has hung out his shingle from the Brosius building on Oak struct, and will prac tice law, giving special attention to problems of Irrigation rights. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Jones and little daugther, Margaret, of Little Falls, N. )., arrived in Hood Kivor a few days ago. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Songer, Mrs. Jouos being a sister of Mrs. Songre. J. C. Mclsaao of 'Mount Hood left Tuesday morning for Portland. Next week he will leave with his family for a visit with relatives and friends at Ocboyedan. Iowa. They will be east until after the holidays. Mr. Mclsaacs will do insurance work while in the East. Frank Caddy, who is becoming iu- terested in the creainpry route, has secured a number of good cows, and while waiting for a cream separator, is making ;)2 pounds ot butter a week from five cows. He believes there is money in keeping a few cows when a farmer has a good clover patch. The ministers met at the U. B. reading rooms Monday with a goodly iiumbei in attendance. JSeports from members of the committee appointed to formuliite a better orgauizaiton were received. Rev. U. M. Bonier was asked to present a paper at the next sessiou. A regular order or business will be adhered to and the association will be placed on a sound working basis. George W. Krum und family of Claremcnt county. S. I)., have moved onto the Fred Bailey place three miles south of this city, they having pur chased this 10-acre tract for :iX). Mr. Krum spent last winter In Cali fornia, and traveled all over Oregon before locating In Hood liiver. Mr. Froyln, who w s with him, has gone back t South Dakota. Hut he ex pects to return and tiring with him several more families, all of whom may locate here. Mr. and Mrs. James !. Lead hotter, son and daughter reached Hood Iiv er Friday morning from Battle, Wy oming, and are guests lor me pre sent of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Abbott. Mr. Leadbetter and Mr. Abbott were interested iu the mines on the Amer ican desert for several years. Mr. Abbott says he has been endeavoring to get his friends to leave the sage brush plains of W joining lor many years, but Mr. Jxadlieller remained until bis mine paid him someming, Mid since reaching Hood River Is glud indeed that he came, A. C. Stateu owus i cows, which produced over t0 pounds of butter fat during the month of October. B ltter fat Is now bringing .11 cents pound. Mr. Stateu expects near future to see a creamery in Hood River. He does not to make any lariie amount of from his cows, but says they a means of using tip his He doesn't have to hunt a in the located expect money furnish clover hay. buyer now at for hay, and has a Hue lot of fertilizer for the enriching of his land, while the cows more than pay for them selves. Next year Mr. Staten will construct slios that he may have green feed throughout the year. That display of fine apples in the window of the First National bank cam from the orchard of William EhrcK of Odell. Mr. Ehrck has a fine crop of apples this year, his total pick running over 1000 bixea of market able fruit. Very few of bis apples are wormy. Mr. Ehrck does not irrigate bis orchard, but he has some of the Onest fruit grown iu the valley, Fr ro one 8-vear-old Ortlev tree he gathered j 20 bushels of apple ; from three others of the same variety be toon m uusn els. Some of bis fine specimens of lien Davis measured over 15 inches in Mrs. Root and family left Tuesday for Klla, Sherman county, whore they will live on a homestead. Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet Friday afternoon at tho resi 'once of Mrs. Charles Castner. Dr. U. O. Deputy and family have left for Riverside, Calif., where he! will locate and practice his profession. Dr. Deputy has a brother there. tleorge Ireland of Mosier was a Hood River visitor last Thursday. Mr. Ireland owns one of the line fruit ranches of this growing commu nity. Mis. E. J. Nichols arrived Tuesday from Moro, where she has been visit inu for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will move in the llatehani cottage in Con's addition, Mr. Bate ham and family moving out to their Columbia nursery. Three basket ball teams have boon organized umong the school girls of Hood River and a team is iu process of organization among the young women teachers. It is the intention of the young ladies to give several ex hibition games during the winter. . Invitations are out for a dance this Thursday evening at the opera house, under the n Hnugemont of Mi. MoCul lay and John Culbertson. The young men are assured it good attendance, and the Hlfalr promises to be one of the pleasant social events of tho sea. son. At the insurance ollice of George T. Prather are samples of Yellow Dent corn which would be prize winners even in jMisHiiuri. The cereal was grown by J W. Strong, adjoining Mr. Prather's farm south of Tuckers, and goes to show the possibilities of this country in its ngricultuial re sources. Owing to illness, Rev. J. li. Spight was unable to 1111 his appointment in the Baptist church lust Sunday. Mr. Spight holds services here the first and third Sundays of each month. Last Sunday was tho fifth Sunday, and he had hoped to give the people of his church an extra discourse, but sickness prevented. Mr. Spight was bettor yesterday, but is not yet well. Ho ho oa however to fill the pulpit not Sunday. The second und third Sundays of each month he is in Mosier. Manager A. C. Staten of the Farm ers' Itrigation Co., started Monday with a force of men and ciimpiiig out fits for Pine creek, where several weeks' work will be done on improve ments to the big ditch. Improve ments will be made to the, Hume where it passes over the shell rook this side of Pine creek, and at tho old Van Johnson place a portion of the Hume will be replaced with ditch. Mr. Staten and men expect to be at this work until the middle of December, unless snow interfeios beforehand. A "stroniK us term" might bo the proper term t o apply to the session of court just held in Prineville, from which place Judge 'iradshaw, District Attorney Meiiefeo and Court Stenog rapher I tufui have just returned, re marked The Dalles Chronicle. Seven days were consumed In trying seven criminal cares, and as u result six prisoners are now on their way to the penitentiary at Salem to serve tonus varying from one to five years. One murder case was up, that of Curbed Holt, an Indian, who killed another Indian on the road near Mndrass last May. The jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter and Holt was given a two-vear sentence. Speaking of Prine ville Judge Bradshaw says, "1 tell youth little town is booming those days, several line buildings are going up and in e cry way it is on tho up move. " W. II. Buskirk, who was d wn from Umatilla during the wei'k, states that he and his brother John have sold the lo acres they purch sod there a few years ago. T' e purchasing price was 70 an acre, and the selling 110. The land lies t e llrst under too irrlgon ditch, and is very fertile. This year the Buskirk llros. disposed of a large crop of berries and watermelons at very good protits. The berries, the Clark seedlings, sold at Hi a crate, and aie slightly earlier than Hood River berries. The watermelons were sold in the patch, so great was the de mand for fruit and vegetables at Uma tilla this year. Mr. Buskirk says a vegetable garden would do well at Umatilla. The land produces bounti fully. R. J. McFarland of Grass Val ley is the purchaser of the tract. John Buskirk's family reside in Port Millinery Clearance Sale. BELOW COST GENUINE BARGAINS Ui ( 11. .4-.. rn. ! 1 l.MV... i;.o,,..1. t).. !l,, " .. rM icri iiutrs, liiinnt-ii liiu-ii, r iciu ii muioio ,i vliann uli'leu From .) (Ill f n ft .".O vnlima nnw " ! Don't foi'o-t't Nitle on liili mile Ostrich riuiiKV. Your choice from the best stock of Eh town at cost. Broken lots below cost. Iron clad school hose at cost. where he will locale, but says it Is the last time he will buy unimproved land fur the purpose of improving it. He is getting too old, he says. M. V. Rami is up from Portland setting out an apple orchard on his farm on the East side. The Indies of the United Mrothron church held their regular Kensington at the home of Mrs. Harry Million last Friday. S. II. Cox was iu the city during tho week, lie reports good progress on the work of driving the tunnel at the Gold Run mine. W. J. Baker made the following sales last week : J. W. Strong 5 acres to S. S. Thompson; Fred Bailey 10 acres to (1. W. Krum, (U.ri00. Ike Nenleigh was in the city yester day with the skin of a b'ar which weighed 2'20 pounds. Bruin it seems had been making raids on the pigstys of the Crupper neighborhood. Earl Rowlands of MoMinnvilln ar rived last Friday to take the position of clerk at the Hotel Waucoma. Mr. Rowlands was a neighbor of the Mo Gnire llros. when they were residents of Yamhill county. Iliillow'oon pranksjwere plainly in evidence as the business men came down town yesterday morning. The windows of the stores were decorated with nainted slims in a manner to cause no end of laughable comment. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dano of Cresco, Iowa accompanied by Mr. Dano s parents, Mi. and Airs. Frank Dano of Riceville, Iowa, arrived ill Hood River Tuesday to make this place their home. F. E. Dano is u brother of Harry Dano. the contractor, and a nephew of C. A. Dano, the insur ance man. Mr. Dano is a printer and newspaper man. The members of the junior guild of St. Mark's church met Monday even ing at the homo of -Miss Dano on River street, where they did more sewing for the annual bazaar, which iH to take place tho llrst week ill De cember. The next meeting of the Junior Guild will be hold at the home 'of Miss Walton. The Hood River candidate for that ! free trip the Portland Journal is offering to Hawaii is gaining rapidly over her contestants at The Dulles. Tuesday, Miss Stella Richardson had 21, till votes against 17.IKI0 a week auo. The vote for the three leading candidates now stands : Miss Emilio Crosseu of The Dalles. 27.7'.Hi: Miss I.ucile Crate of The Dalles, 21,7!; Miss Stella Richardson of Hood Riv er, 21,131. The family of Dr. M. A. Jones suff ered a peculiar experience Sunday niL'ht. for which the doctor caunot wll account. About 2 o'clock in the night Mrs. Jones awoke suffering from severe cramps of the stomach. The doctor arose to build a lire and heat some water. His wife went into a serious spasm, and while Mrs. Jones was in this condition one of the boys took violently ill, and tho doctor following suit iu a few min utes. It was sometime before they se cured relief. Dr. Jones thinks possi bly himself and family secured some spray poison from some apples which I. a t v.u .tut, l.rnrA from White II 1 fr. The Ladies' Aid S Methodist church will I Fred Doitz on Friday af Mrs. W. H. Eooles wa i . iously ill Sunday, aud t .i her husband aooouipauL t . homo in Ogdeu. M. L. Emry, theoidei I. .i t has installed a 12-Inch j . wheel, and Tuesday all pipo line of Joe Wilson'. , Judge llowlapp of ( the olticials in the O Co., was in the city du . ., looking after the settlei I of way matters for the ...,. railroad. Miss Laura Cram. : years manager for the Telephone and Tolegra i city, has accepted a pi i i in the post otiice. He. . central olllco will be . Nettie Buck, with M . assistant. Mrs. Carl (ton II. V 'i tainod last (Friday a' ". . home of Mi-b. Tiumau street, ill compliment : mother, Mrs. J. S. Va egoii, Mich. Dain. were served, and a t noon spent with tho IhkIi of honor. A man giving the u i i 1 in H of Hood River to. . story to the Portland , . day night. Ho dool.u robbed of 2H0 by t the threo wore steali land. He declared I had shoved him otf t cape from death I wheels being very c. . u Miss D. Howard, i Southwestern Librai Chicago, is in tl i membership for the hrury of 200 volume- ; Membership in the : for two years. Mi to secure 200 me: books will be place ' t of Kier A Cass, un: l or building can be o Dan At Stevenson, W ... . tober :t(, Profossi i of Underwood an 1 . of Chenowith. lb. . At Vigan llaoo Islands, August 2 1 ' Mrs. C. H. Simpn... i Simpson was foi . il Scliungol, princii i public schools two .e Iu Hood River, ,-i .. 28 to Mr. and Mr-. . . daughter. In Hood River, Tl . to Mr. and Mrs. i. iansi twin hoys, , nine and a half i i i In Hood Rive . 23, to Mr. and M . . . daughter. Ofllces a ' The very beat t . p. Ml Hr.c IV. . till lav iilsKira s iaiimy reside iu lui.-iucmMuw ..j He baa not decided just yet I Salmon. circumference. land,