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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1905)
1C DC 3C 3C 3C fl w Where ALL is I Reliable. A (nW A TNT Always The Leading' 0 9 Up-to-Date Clothier. iuit Offer FRANK Wins Free ThanRsfil vins Table at a fraction of actual worth; Hundreds of shrewd house-keepers are taking advantage of our liberal reductions on Pattern Cloths, Nap kins, and Yard Goods. Get in the game. There is money in it. Ladies' Suits, Coats, vSkirts, Furs and Ready-to-Wear Garments are moving freely. A glance at our line of styles and small prices convince all where to buy 0 Just Watch Our Q Business Grow QC3QG BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Money to lonn. E. H. Hartwig. Mr. Uurtmess is on a cash basis. , .- hoes at manufacturer's cost, Knapp. Do you U"e Naptha soap? 5c per bar at McDonald's. for surveying, see John Leland Hen derson & Son.. Fresh Olymiiia and Eastern oysters at the (iein Candy Kitchen. See that dandy line of Folders at the Deitz Studio. Shingles. See us for best pricps. Oregon Lumber Co. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same day order is received. Oregon Lumber y . Do you use Lath? Get our price and compare it with that of competitors. Vim will make money this way. Ore gon Lumber Co. Closing out all but millinery, Knap. The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh candy every day. For Rent A desirable house down town. Irquire at Knapp's store. Men's hats and shirts at wholesale price at Knapp's. In order that their patrons may take advantage- of the discount allowed on hills paid before the tenth of the month, the Water and Light Co. has arranged Iq keep their office in the Davidson building open till 8:30 p. in, the first, ninth, tenth and every Saturday even ing of each month. - It is to your interest to refer to Mr. I'.irtiness' ad under the new system. For rent Two or three good houses, furnished rooms for light housekeep ing, or nicely furnished house for a tshoit time. See W. J. bilker. Mine- Bros, get a fresh supply of meat cery morning. Wanted Ti trade ten acres of partly impri'v d fruit land, buildings etc., in Urn d Kiver valley for improved acreage at White Salmon, or Pacific county, Washington.' Apply to Geo. D. Cul Ijl'I ts-on & Co. I now have the most complete line af watches, clocks, jewelry, cut glass and silverware t tint ever came to Hood liiver. I would like very much to show them to yon, because I believo that I can suve you money. Clarke, the Jew eler. It will tie to your interest to call at the city market before ordering your Thanksgiving turkey, goose or duck. Pulverized Mncea and Java coffee tit McDonald's. I carry a full line of Dubar, Hemp den, Walthnm and Elgin watches, in u'l sieg, 7 to 2S Jewel; or if you wish r 'iiicthlhg cheaiwr, I htve a line of Siwtand German uunl watches on all of these watches. My prices are I he best thin side of Chicago. Call and look it th. in. Clarke, the Jeweler. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT O.aU flu f SATURDAY SPECIALS Bed Comforter, not the Outing Flannel, best Lanterns, The best tubo- clieap kind, but light, fleecy, cot- grade, heavy and warm; sells ev- lar lantern you ever saw, swing- ton filled, large sixe. eryw here for lflo per yard; light out globe, easy to fill and light; 24S values for $1.98 and dark Colors, for night gowns, regular price 65c. l.M values fur 1.48 etc., 7Jc per yard. Saturday only Saturday only, 4&Q 8at""day "'y ThsmKsrfiwincj Linens. Warm Stockinrfs and Yarns and Zephyrs for Don't you want a pretty new ta- Underwear are what we making shawls, hoods, fascia- ble cloth, set of napkins, or aide are having such a sale, of beee tort, dipper, mittens, etc. We board scarf? We've got some days. Our great vajnes bring us have sot tlieni in all colors. I eautiful ones now on display. the business. Be sure yon gpt Little prices. ' little prices yours here. " Fancx "WorK MatrU Ttfankstfhf log Wjeds GUmwVsmi ioi Thauksgiv": als? embroidery silks, stamped! Chopping bowls, kiitves. cake mg- ate stands, fruit and I salad linens ready made center pieces, tins, egg beaters, mixing bowls, dishes, sauoe .dishes, nut bowls, scarfs ii lilies, cushion tops, lace roasting pans, iiaaitng spoons. oelery trays, twin bon dishes, wa- inater'tals. ete Little prices forks, jelly moulds, corn poppers, ter glasses and pitchers. -m, etc. Little prices Little prices Picture Mat Board in ' . atl colore at Little prices. White enamel ware; ilttle prices Seewur fe,letne risen Lanterns f Oh, Yes ! sJ mMiZ!w! You don't have to buy 100 poundi of meat in order to get it cheap at Aloorn'a City Market. All the latest styles Photos at the Deitz Studio. Mayes Bros.' meat market has been supplied with a cooling fountain for keeping vegetables fresh and clean. Birr your vegetables where they come fresn as from the garden. You can depend on clean goods when yon bay of Alcorn. Tickets for the dance to be given by the football team are now on sale and may be purchased from any mem ber of the team. It will take place Thanksgiving night and will give you an opportunity to help digest your dinner. Remember Riggs' shoe shop, next door to McGuire's meat market. All work strictly first-clas. 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. Shoes half soled while yon wait in 20 minutes. All work first-class-and guaranteed. Ladies' sewed soles and 0. Sullivan's rubber heels a specialty. Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Wil liams' pharmacy. Wanted To exchange 5-acre fruit farm, well improved and near Hood River for residence property in city. Apply to Geo. D. Culbertson 4 Co. You will stop and look when you see the good things to eat at McGuIre Bros. Thanksgiving. When you think of meat, phone 731 All orders promptly filled. If you are contemplating making your father, mother, best girl or .voting man a Christmas present, I have just the thing for you. Clarke, the Jeweler. Fine line of fresh flub every day at the City Market. The residence advertised for sale; last week by A. S. Blowers is liU hoaw resi dence. Will sell all or a portion of the laud around it. A. S. Blowers. Alcorn does not sell cheap meat, bat high grade meat cheap. All persons who are indebted to me come and settle at once in some way. J. T. Holman. If yon want anything put up in good shape, so you can cook it, the City Market is the place to get it. Beef, Beef, Beef! Parties wishing beef by the quarter for corning will do well to get McGuire Bros.' cash price before buying. Gives Away ' With every purchase of two dollars or more, one doll's bat. Mine. Abbott. Don't Walk Your horses to town, but trot right in and buy your meat anf lard at MoGjuire, Bros. 3C I IS . 11 We mut hive the room these goods take up in order to dis play our Christmas stuck, so we are goinj to give you a bene fit. Don't mis it. This store will soon be a Fairyland. Santa Clans will he here in all bis glory. We never disappoint the children. This year will be bette than ever. Cv Cat) Mew Today. See our Bargain Counter. Any hat on it for two dollars. Mme. Abbott. Go to Mr. Outhank for abstracts and notarial work, renting and collecting. Pension papers execu ed and legal pa pers carefully drawn. Money to loan on first mortgages. Malleable iron Iwds. guaranteed against break" by the factory for 25 years, and yet cheaper than the cast beds. Call and look them over. Graph ophones on household goods free for :I0 in trade. 8. K. Bartmess. Dancing school at Artisan Hall this week. Friday ev nimr. Next week, on Tuosclay and Frills evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Hoist. Thanksgiving is fast approaching; order your turkey at McGuire Bros Ice euaiti at the Favorite, Thanks glvl gwi ek. Als i new stock of nuts, dates, figs, etc. Phone Main 5M. 8. L Youim, proprietor. Madam Brown, palmist and phrenol ogist, is located at the old Thompson House. TelN your past, present and future everything you want to know. Readings, 50 cents. This is to notify all whom it may con cern that 1 have disposed of my inter est in the Chapman A Co. stock. All bills collet-led and paid by the remain ing s'nek holder. N. T. Chapman. I am carrying more acoounta on my books than I can afford and earnestly request persons owing me to call and settle as promptly as possible, Di. Dun. Me Her la a Bargain. Five acres first-class laud, one niile from Himri River; all in orchard; new buihlingH on place. Must sell at once. For particulars see John Leland Hen derson. Notice. AH persons Indebted to W. K. Strow bridge will please call aud settle before December tat, or same will be put in my attorney's hands for collection. W. B. 8trowbridge. Won't Fall To secure your Thauksgiving turkey at McGuire Bros. They have the best. Born. To Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Mayes, at ttiaueioo, a gin, November 17th. Id H od River on November 21, to Mrs. and Mr, J as. Camp, a son. Sunday, November 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Phelps, a glrL Monday, November 20, at Menom inee, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garra brant, a boy. I am parrying more accounts on my books tjhso, 1 pan afford, and earnest- lv rAntlAat'alt nannna nwlncf ma t.n nail 'j i -- t tr r r p r - and eettje as pfomtpjy an possible. I. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES go the suit. George Soule bas purchased 160 acres of land in the Willamette valley for 11500. Ezra Monson, book-keeper for the Oregon Lumber Co., spent Sunday In Portland. 0. J. Olney, manager of the Capital Box Company, of Tacoma, was a re cent visitor in town. Mrs. Mathews, mother of Miss Mary Mathews, bas been speuding a week with ber daughter in this city. Cail P. Ross, formerly of Crapper. is building a cottage on River street on one of four lots lie recently bought. Evangelist Handsaker and Mrs. Handeaker are holding meetings at Lostine this week where they are hav ing good success. O. F. Merrill, of Red River. Minn., bas purobased the ten acre ranch of H. S. Lewis near Belmont, The prioe paid waa f2,2U0. Arthur Spehr, representing Eilers Music (Jo. ot X'be u&ues,was a visitor lo town Maturday. sat. bepnr was here looking up business, Mr. Moore, a resident of the heights. returned Sunday from Yakima Valley, where be has Interest, aud where be has also been visiting friends. Voyle Lindsay arrived in town from Cascade Looks last week. Mr. Lind say, who had bis leg broken recently by a falling tree, is getting along nicely. C. F. Fisher, who bas beep acting in the capacity of clerk and cashier at the railroad station here for some time bas left, and bas been succeeded by H. V. LaDow. G. E. Gove, who bas been at Cam brdge, Idaho, where he owns a farm, for soon time.returned to Hood River this week and will spend the winter here. James F. Led better, who recently moved herefrom Montana bas rented H. M. Abbott's ranch aud will go into the poultry business on an ex tensive scale. S. D. Paton and J. Pa on, of Port land, were in town last Friday. The former gentleman came to Hood Klver 1G years ago with H. F. Davidson, and tor some time made his home here. Roy Wertz, who bas been working for the Hood River Milling company, bas returned to White Salmon for the winter aud will commence clearing a traot of land he recently bought from N. W. Fieedland. Rev. R. H. Barnes bas rented the house in Coe's addition formerly oc cupied by A D. Moe and will oeeup it as soon as bis household goods can be gotten into it. The Hood River Milling Company is distributing very handsome calen dars among its friends and patrons. It is quite work of art and many of those who were fortunate enough to obtain one are having them framed. Charles K Spidell representing the National Life nsuranoe Company, and who at present resides at Salem, Qre., was a visitor at this ottioe one ity last week. ftlr. Upidell bas about diHilaed to locate at Hood River and open an office here. ' E. L. Smibt went to Oregon City Tuesday to attend a meeting of fruit ? rowers there for the purpose of form ng a fruit growers' onion. Wednes day be addressed a meeting at that place, and today be is at Qreshara, where be was alio invited to speak. The Davidson Fruit Company has had an arc light placed on the oornei opposite its office. It renders tbe streets in that vicinity for a block away navigable on the darkest night It might be a good thing if we bad a little leas prohibition that doesn't prohibit ma more ligbt. W. M. Manser of Jules City, Bo., cousin of J. M. Confer of this oity, will arrive in Hood, River this week and hereafter wilj make his home here. ' William, Moody nod family, who are also related, o Mr. 90,er will arriv ber SQQB from Garden City, Mo., and have decided to make ibis their borne. J. H. DaMoea for a number of yean a resident of this locality, baa decided to remove to DeMoss Springs, Sher man eoaoty, and bas been about town suing goodbye to bis many friends. Mr. DeMoss says that while buslnees Interests are taking nim away from Hood River be knows no more desira ble place to live than in this city. Tbe St Mark's Guild held its meet ing at tbe borne of Mrs. Walton last week and 17 members were present Work waa commenced for tbe bazaar to be held od Wednesday, of the first Master Fred. Bowen has won the $5.00 suit of XTRAGoop ci0thes recently offered by Frank A. Cram to the first boy under sixteen who should find and identify the salesman from the Chicago house which makes the well known XTRAGOOD brand of boys' and children's clothing Some days ago, the above-named firm of this city began advertising the approach of the Chicago salesman, and coupled with the announcement of his coming an offer to give, free, any $5.00 suit in their store to the first boy finding him. The boy had been instructed to say: "You are from Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, and soil XTRACOon clothes." The much-sought-for salesman arrived suddenly yesterday and was almost immedi ately besfeged by crowds of boys. After being recognized Mr. Al. Claybaugh gave the order and Fred. 5 mmmm week in December, when articles of fanoy work of all kinds suitable for Christmas presents will be placed on sale. This week the meeting waa held at Mis. Dano's and the work contin ued. Tlnre was good attendance present and the ladies of the guild expect to have a fine display. Mrs. J. O. Cameron, who lecently underwent an operation at the Cottage Hospital is making a good recovery. A. T. Zeek, proprietor of the brick yard, three miles south of town, is hauling biick onto the lot owned by the lodge of Artisans. In all there will be 120,000 brick placed on the lot. W. V. Johnson recently purchased 120 acres at White Salmon from J. B. Turner for 5,000. It was rumored that Mr. Johnson sold 10 acres of bis purchase the same day for 16,000, but we bave discovered that this is not true. Thanksgiving day the Hood River root ball team will play tbelr reoent adversaries of Cascade Locks at Co lumbia park. There will be no stump holes in the field that day, and it is expected that there will be a differ ent rtory to tell when the game is over. i There will be a meeting of tbe W. C. T. U. at tbe Congreagtional ohurob Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which a full attendance la desired. Also, each member Is requested to be prepared to take some part in the program. Articles of incorporation have been filed for an association to be known as tbe Cottage Hospital association, which has for Its object the equip ping and maintaining of a hospital at Hood River. The amount of the cap ital stock will be $10,000. and the shares will be sold at 91 each. The inoorijoratois are II. L. Dumble. H. C. Brosius, J. F. Watt and M. F. Shaw. Officers: F ie- rent, Dr. Dumble; Vice f resident, Dr. Watt; Secretary, Dr. Brosius; Treasurer, Dr. Shaw. The Christmas committee of the Congregational church has decided to accept the suggestion of Manager Goff of tbe Electric Light and Power com pany in lighting the Christmas tree for the Sundav school this rear with colored inoandesoeut lamps. This is quite an innovation, and while adding to the attractiveness of tbe tree will also do away with tbe danger attached to lighting if. with candles. Rev. O. J. Nelson, pastor of tbe Unitarian churob, will deliver his farewell sermon next Sunday in Hood River, Mr. Nelson expects to soon leave this oity for a wider field of churob work. During bis stay here be bas made many friends and bas done good work for the ohurob and tbe congregation regret vety much to bave bim go, but realize that bis ability demands a greater scene of aotivity. A party of railroad officials passed through Hoed Kiver Sunday. Tbey were ueneral superintendent Buckley and L. R. Holds, division superin tendent of tbe Southern Pacific; R. I. McDonald, division eugineei ; J. F. Graham, sup rictendnut of motive power; T. V Younger, master me chanic; Thomas Walsh, superintend ent Washington division; Superin tendent Campbell and other officers of the O. R. & N. Tbe railroad station here Monday morning presented the appearance of being the scene of a Japanese conven tion. The depot and platform were filled with the countrymen of tbe little fellows who trimmed tbe claws of tbe great Russian bear. Part of them came here to work on the grad ing of tbe Mount flood railroad, and others went uprose tbe river to tbe construction, work in progress on the north bank- Tbe ministers' meeting was largely attended Monday morning. Rev. El kins presented a paper on "Desecra tion of tbe Lord's Day." Spirited but brotherly disrusston followed the well written paper on various phases of the Sunday question. Rev. O. J. Nel son, In taking leave of the associa tion, expressed bis high ar prestation of the klndueis and gennine brother hood exhibited among the members of the association. The best wishes of the association for Rev. Nelson in hia new field were extended. - A. W. Onthank reports tbe sale of tbe Lee property oa the East Side to U. M. McCoy of Nebraska. Mr. Mc Coy baa been tenting for over a year and bas finally decided to bave a borne of bis own and live like civilized peo pie, and, best of all. to make bis borne in Hood River. Bowen MVM JMiMMMHIMM Leave Your Money at Home Just Bring Your Small Change. We are closing out at cost. Going out of business, every tning but millinery, Ladies' Rubbers, First Quality, 50e. Boys' Rubbers, Rolled Edge, G5e, Walk Over Shoes, for Men, at $2.70, $3.00 and $3.20. Men's Dress Shirts, value $1.50, closing out at 85c. Bargains in Hosiery, Corsets, Men's Hats. Don't Forget the Sale of Ladies' Street Hats KNAPPS J. P. Alpin, manager of tbe Flour Milling Co., went to Portland Satur day. County Commissioner Hubbard and George Prather went to The Dalles Tuesday. A plain drunk waa before Recorder Nickehten Tuesday and paid a fine of t5 and costs. Remember tbe foot ball game aud danoe Thanksgiving day for the ben efit of the foot ball team. Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler, who have been living at The Dalies, came to this city Monday and will hereafter make their home here. Mrs. J. II. Gould, of Crapper, who sustained a stroke of appoplexy last Monday is expected to recover. It is feared however that one half of her body will remain paralized, A large number of Hood River peo ple went to The Dalles Tuesday to appear at the condemnation proceed ings being instituted by tbe Mount Hood Railroad company. Tbe young ladles' guild held its meeting .this week at the borne of Miss Bowen. It was well attended aud plans. for an entertainment ol some kind are still under considera tion. The n xt meeting will be held at the home of Miss Crow. W. M. Hamilton of Guldendale, an osteopathic physcioan, is in this oity where he will remain a couple of weeka practicing his profession. Mr. Hamilton Is an old friend of the Mo Guire Bros. The ladies of the Unitarian church will bold a sale of cooked food in tbe vaoant store in the Smith building Saturday afternoon. It will consist of dainties for Thanksgiving suoh as mlnoe pies,. .cakes, plum puddings, eta H. M. Abbott has tiaded ten aores ot land at White Salmon and five aores on the state road with John Phillips for 50 aores in the Crapper district, near the new irrigating ditoh. Tbe ministers' association request all who desire to donate clothing, veg etables, money or any other goods of use to bring such to tbe Congiega tional vestry Thanksgiving morning. A committee will be in charge to re ceive and properly deliver such gifts. Death of John Newton Moody. John Newton Moody died at the Hood River hospital Monday after noon of cirrhosis of tbe liver, aged about 60 years. Mr. Moody bas been sick several weeks, and during the last two weeks but little bope hta been held out as to bis recovery. Tbe deceased was an employe of tbe Menominee Lumber Co. at tbe mill at Menominee, and waa well thought of by bia employers. He died appar ently without means, except for a small amount that waa due bim for labor at the time ho waa taken ill, and nia fellow employee Dave raised a purse of over 70 to help defray tbe expenses of hia last sickness and tbe funeral expenses. Judge Lake will be asked to appoint u. W. Cameron administrator, it is thought that tbe deceased had some money in banks out of town, from remarks that he We Do Not Open Sundays o made at differeut times, although ho never would make any definite state ment, it annnnra Hint ha has mf living at Napa, Cal., and she waa in formed of bis death, and sent word to uhvo nun ouriea nere. Tney bad not been living together for several years. Mr. MoOflv SHU A Mn.nn an1 an Odd Fellow at nun f.lma l.nl h.il al lowed his membership to lapse in both i -in i . . . . . uruem. xue masons, nowever, looketl after the funeral arrangements aud furnishnd a lot in 1rilau,il,l lun.uU.n J. K Nichols was the undertaker iu charge, and the funeral aervoes were neiu in nis cnapei weunesaay. Thanksgiving Dinner at Mount Hood. Tbe baohelors of Mount Hood need not eat a lonely .dinner tbia Thans- giving, for tbe ladies of tbe neighbor hood, taiug pity on tbeii solitary con dition, are planning to serve a good, nome xnauiisgiviug dinner at tbe ball on that day, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock. There will be enough for the bachelors aud any others who want a good dinner. Twenty five oeuts will be the pi ice of a meal, the proceeds to go toward paying off the debt on the hall. Osteopathy, Dr. Hamilton of Goldendale will be in town for the next two weeks, at the home of Mrs. lintrioan, where be will treat successfully bmou diseasea as sciatica, rheumatism; chronlo, liv er, kidney and stomach troubles; in fantile paralsis, St. Vitus dance aud all nervous complaints. Machinery for Gold Ran Mining Co. S. II. Cox left Tuesday for Vancou ver, Wash., where be attended tbe annual meeting of the stockholder of tbe Gold Run Mining company at that place. Mr. Cox expects to go from Vancouver direct to tbe mines and will not r turn here before Christ mas. The company is going to con struct a twenty foot overshot wheel and a hoisting and pumping plant at tbe mines and the machinery for this purpose arrived here some time ago. As soon as this is in operation, work in tbe shaft will be commenced vigor ously and by tbe first of tbe year it ia expected that it will be possible to send ore to the smelter. Improving the Underwood. Bead. A dozen or more ot the citizens liv ing along the road from Underwood to the R. I. Cameron plaoe, spent several days butt week in Improving the road leading out from Underwooi. This was a very commendable aot on tbe part of these men, aud now this road bas a better grade and is in bet ter shape generally than any otber be tween the Columbia river and Trout Lake. Work of this nature will always bear good returns and will make the land along the way more valuable. Let tbe good work spread. Miss Jennie Pritchard of Portland, state inspector of tbe Women's Relief corps, was in town recently and in spected the local reliet corps. She reports the organization aa being in good condition. Gentle horse, harness and hack for sale. Apply to McDonald. s