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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
3C 3C 3C 3C DC SPRING Is surely here in nil its glory and grow ing benuty Ladies, Let us get in tune. Our Swell New Suits, Wraps, Skirts, and Waists assist wonder fully to make your spirits rival nature in bouyancy. You know that Weil-Dressed feel ing you have when you , know you are wearing the right thing. Cram has only that class to offer you, only bigger lines than ever. RELIABLE CRAM'S NEW GOODS 0 ooc THAT rr 15 A duty VE bw OURSELVES To DRESS tf kJFLL AS VE CAhf- BECAU5E; kWtacffflES'ARE OUR.BE.5Tt1 CREDENTIALS. TTIS AL5o DUTY VE OWC-THE PUBLIC To. DRES3 VEa.lTHAS.A.G00K X-? NOT ONLY DoE.5 PRE-SilNG WELL MAKE YOU FEEL COOD, BUT IT PAY.S. WHEN YOU .SEE A MAN WEARING A COAT THAT SAGS, AND TRoU-SERi THAT JUJT REACH HI5 .SHOE To?S-C)T .SHORT BECAUSE THEY HAVE BEEN WORN OUT AT THE BOTTOM-YOV PUT HIM DOWN FOR A DUB. YOU WOULD NoT GIVE HIM A JOB, OR RECOMMEND HIM FOR A POSITION. IF YOU HAD HIM HIRED WOULD YOU RAI-5E WS SALARY? THE PRO-5-PEROUJ MAN S ALWAYS WELL DREJED, DREJ5 WELL, AND YOU WILL PROSPER. IF YOU ARE FEELING PURE-PRoUD COME IN, AND TRY ONE OF OUR NEW TONY SJTS. PRICE $20. IF THE POCKET BOOK 1-5 LEAN, WE CAN MAKE YOU LOOK GOOD FOR $5.00. TASTY, DURABLE .SUIT.S ANYWHERE BETWEEN $4.00 AND $30.00. BOYJ' UITJ FOR $1.00 TO $T.50. AND NOW THAT APRIL DRAW S NIGH, PERHAP.5 YOU VliH ioME HIRTi AND LIGHTER UNDERWEAR. IT'S ABOUT TIME TO CHANGE. WE JHALL HELP YOU. TRY TAKING A LOOK IN OUR .SHOW WINDOWS, TOO, FOR BRIGHT PROPER NECKTIES, TIE-5 YOU'LL WANT So BADLY YOUR TONGUE WILL HANG OUT. PRICE 25c, 50c, 750. RESPECTFULLY, FRANK A. CRAM. THE UP-TO-DATE STORE EASTER In fact, it is just at is drawing near, t he door. 3d 3C 3 C Gentlemen, We are ready with the Greatest Line of Men's Furnishings we have ever shown you. That speaks volumes. Let us convince the tailor made man that we can make him look better for half his usual limit. Let us show our line. 3oo BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Money to loan. E. H. Hartwig. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Hunt carries a line of paints. Do you use Kaptha soap? 6c per bar at McDonald's. Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters at the Gem Candy Kitchen. See that dandy line of Folders at the Deitz Studio. All the latest styles Photos at the Deitz Studio. Don't forget Alcorn's phone number is 961. Shoes half soled while von wait In 20 minutes. All work first-class and guaranteed. Ladies' sewed soles and O. Sullivan's rubber heels a specialty. Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Wil liams' pharmacy. Everything up-to-date at Alcorn's. Save money by buying your paints at McDonald's. Step in and see Alcorn in his new lo cution. Jf you want always to look on the bright side of life, come and let Clarke fit your eyes to a pair of glasses. His apparatus for testing eyes is of the best and most complete. (Mnrke will make it easy for you to buy a diamond. Consult him about it. Say, juet try a roast put up by Alcorn. Try our Cascade butter. Every roll guaranteed. Alcorn's market. Cranlierries at McDonald's. Muple Syrup and New York State Bu. k Wheat at J.'cks m V lie wie and et votir Photos at the licitx Studio. Watch Clarke's watches go. Hulk New' Orleans Molasses at Jack son's. H nt can mix a bucket of Paint or Cull 'nine for you any time. "Are'ut they nine" the popular ver. diet nf the Deits Photos. Call on Hunt's Paint Wall Paper to. and get sainnle can of Chinamel All kinds of feed for poultry at Jack- Billl V iSniiielhintr ne Puffed Rica Candy, at the Gem Camlay Kitchen Salt mackerel, nalnion and white fish, at Jackton's. Alcorn's meat market is now located in the old Wod A Smith building Vetch, grass, clover and garden seeds at Jackson's. Patronize home industry by buying ranch butter at McDonald's.. The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresl candv every day. Pulverized Mocca and Java coffee a McDonald's. Go to Mr. Outhank for abstracts and notmial a hi It. rentinir and collecting ' Petition pairs execu ed and legal pa- iu.ru carefully drawn. Money to loan on first mortgages. Come to the Deitz Studio fnrfirst class Photos. Don't put it off, but get your photos now at the Deitz Studio. Sweet pea seeds given away at ine Williams' Pharmacy. It is to y.nr interest to refer to Mr. Bartmess' ad under the new system. - Do not miss that good dinner which the Womans Relief. Corps serve for 25 cents, at the K. of P. hall, next Satur day, March 24, from 11:30 o'clock. Tho nrnnmda will be used to help the needy, sod the Relief Corps dinners are always a good social time. Mm. Carrol Smith, of Minneapolis, I who until recently has been employed as head stenographer on Keith's Maga zine and Western Camera Motes, has decided to open a public etenngraphle offlee with W. J. Baker & Co., opposite the postnffiue, where she will be pleas ed to do all kinds of stenographic work at reasonable price. Lutheran Services will be held a gain next Sunday, Marob 25. Sunday School at 2 p. in. English preaching at 3 p. m. 11. J. Kolb, pastor. Go to the Williams' Pharmacy and get a packge of sweet pea seeds. Wheat straw for sale. Inquire of Roy Redman, opposite Advent church, or of Davidson Fruit Company. Phone Main 71. ' Vote for Win, J. Clarke for State Printer on primary day, April 20th. Mi1. Clarke is one of the oldest printers in the State and one of the best known I country editors in Oregon. His nom ination will be a tribute to the country press and they are barking him heavily for the place. Remember, (he name of Wm. J, Clarke is the first one under the bead of State Printer. J.W. Joplin.of the firm of Gelbsch & Joplin, came to this city Tuesday in connection wltn the contracts wnion this firm Is executing here. Borer Concert. One of the greatest musical treats that has ever come to Hood River will be the oonoert given by Professor W. H. Boyer, the noted director of ora torio, and tenor soloist. For many yeara Professor Boyer baa been choir director of the First Congregational church of Portland and tenor soloist of the Jewish Synagogue, temple Beth Isreal. He brings with him one ai aoprano, Miss Eula Bennett, of Grace M. E. church, also one of the best contral tos of Poitalud. Another great fea ture of the evening will be the sing ing of Charles Cutter, the Indian baritone. Mr. Cutter ia an Alaskan, who has spent yeara of hard study under the best of vocal teachers. This concert is given under the aus pices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Christian chinch. Guy W. Phillip, of this city, was a Miss Grace Carter, who has been visitor at Lyle last week. spending a few days at the home of D. G. Piatt and wife, of Idaho Falls, parents, Mr. and Mrs J . Car Idaho, are visiting in this city. , nefday. Charles T. Early went to Pendleton A twO 0By.oid child of Adolph on a buisnets trip last Thursday. Grames, of Pine Grove, which died M P Tunhftnr went to Th Dalles Tuesday, was buried in the Pine Grove Aureday for a stay of day or two. , Cemetery, Wednesday nfternoou HUU 1UIB. uinuipB Fine Musical Treat. The Ladies' Glee Club of Pacific University, will give a ooucert in the opera house, Mured 29, uuder the au spices of the ladios aid society of the Congregational church. This club is couponed of sixteen of the finest voices lected licm a large conserv atory of vocal students. Uuder the direction of Frank T. Chapman, dean of the college of music, the club will give the cantata, "Xne Lady of Sha lott," which is a very exquisite musi cal composition, end Kill be rendered in a charming muum r. The sceond part of the program con sists of "Six Ancient Folk Songs of the Netherlands, " which will be sung bv several soloists and tbe chorus, as sisted bv toe "Aluha ieta male quar tette. and other male voices. I do third part, more characteristic of col lege life and spirit, will be made up of college glees, solos and numbers by the Alpha Teta Quartette and the l.a dies Ouartette. Mrs. fauliue-Aimer-unapman, vocei teacher in tbe conservatory, who is well known in Portland and otber cit ies of Western Oregon, will also appear in a double number, which will be a treat for all who bear her, for she has a charming personality and a beautiful voice. The whole concert w 11 be of tbe Inchest character musically and will be rendered in the beet possible man ner. Willis I. Dimnlway Here. Willis 1. Dunniwav. candidate for the nomination of State Print stopped off a few hours in Hood River Wednesday. Mr. Liunniway is not stranger in this city, having many friends here. Some of tbe older reel dents recall the faot that Mr. Dnni thv addressed a Republican meeting here in 1896. He ia a member of the fli-m nf Anderson t Dunniav. print era, of Portland, and knows about all there ia to know about the printing and ia makinff bis campaign nn the Inane of economv and savs that if be is elected the profits of tbe office will be narrowed down to what la le gitimate and that cr.ift will b cut out, VEW DISEASE ATTACKS HOOD RIVER CITIZENS We have been handed the follow ing account of a new disease which is said to be spreading rapidly and we are informed by a Hood River min ister that it already has secured a stroug foothold here. He does not suauest any remedy for the trim hie. but leaver it to tse ditcretlon or the patient. The disease waa discovered by a clercvuiMi in a far eustcrn inu bo says it h known as Morbus oab- aticus ( i hi n.iaj' sickness, ahicb is disease peculi r to ch irch n embers, he attack t;oti:es on suddenly e'ery Sunday; no sjini touis aie flt on Sat urday night; the patient sleeps well aim eats a uwitv t.reaklot, nut limit chim h tiiiie the attack on.es on ami continues until the sorvice arc ortr fir the n oining. then the pu- ient fetls easier, iud eats a good dinner lu tie afternoon be feels much Letter, and ia able to take a walk, talk about politics and read the Sunday papers; be eata a bearty sup- ner. and about church time be naa an other attack and stays at home. Tbe patient retires early, Bleeps well, and wakes up Monday momma reiresneo and able to go to work and does not show Kvmptoms of tbe disease until tbe following Sunday. S. P. Pouts, of the firm of Fouts & Derbv. went to Stevenson. Wednesday, in connection wltn some business lor tbe firm. Oscar Fredenberg, the Mount Hood mail carrier, weut to The Dalles, Wednesday, for day or two on bust nesa connected with proving np bis homestead. H. L. Goodrloh and wife of Miune aDolia. tbe parents f Mrs. C. S. Smith, who recently in company with ber husband came to tnis city to live, aie visiting their daughter and aon-ln law here. R. E. Harbison purchased the resi dence of H. C. Batebam in this city, Tuesday and will take possession im mediately, consideration, j,uia. E. B. LPhelns and E. R. Wells, of Tonkawa. Okla.. are visiting A. L. Pbeips of this city. Mayor Blowers has been confined to bla borne for several days Buffering from a tiouble to which be i' suscep tible from an old wouud which be re ceived while In the army. 1 GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Thursday, Friday and Saturday Will be the last days of our Rummage Sale, and we will make them especially attractive by giving Double Trade Tickets on all purchases, so if you bring a dol lar's worth you can get any of our beautiful new China Dishes as a premium. You will really I surprised at the articles you can buy for 1, 2, 3 and 5 cents, and equally so at others you can get up to 98 cents. We are piling our Rummage Counters full of new arti cles every day. We can't tell you about them as they don't last long enough to print the list, but just come and see for youiself and we know you will be one of our pleased customers. Sale Ends Saturday Night Special Lace Sale all Next Week HIM .... - - - - m i Itmt fk Hr TV E. E, Goff and Mr. Goff were in Portland last week for a several days' visit. Geo. Fox, who ,had been spending several daya in Portland, returned Thursday. P. S. Davidson haa been at Portland several days where he waa called on business. Roawell Shelley, Cbas. T. Early and Jack Bagley were passengers to Ibe Dalles, Tuesday. Dr. Jones, the dentist is building a six room house on the street west of Dr.Dumble'a. JosephWright ia doing the work. Miss Idele Goff who has been at borne for some time left Thursday for Euge le where she will continue her studies at the university. T. A. Schall and daughter, Ruth, of Parkburet Hall, have been on tbe sick list the past week. We are pleased to bear that they are improving. Mrs. Fred Bowen, who haa charge of the dininsroom at tbe Mount Hood Hotel bis been confined to ner nouae for several days suffering from an at tack of grip. Two work trains passed through this city, Tuesday. Oueof them was a car penters crew bound ror uuwhu.i Locks, and tbe otber a gang of J.ipa assigueJ to Troutdale. Geo. D. Culbertson. who has been sick with Typhoid fever for a week or ten days Is getting along nicety ana it is expected that be will improve rapidly from now on. R. J. Molaaao, who with bis wife has beeu spending tbe winter at Lake Park, Iowa, returned recently. Mr. Molaaao aaya tbe winter in Iowa was an onsanlly mild one. H C. Tatro haa rented the farm of E. Steptoe near Barrett for a year and has already taken possession. Mr. Steptoe left Wednesday for an extend ed visit at his old bom at Keystone, Okla. Mrs. P. D. Chamberlain, who has hum vialtlnff at the home of 0. L. Vanderbilt for several days, returned tn Portland last Monday evening. Mr. Chamberlain Is the Superintendent of tbe Northwest Car Company. Voters are registering more rapidly during the past few days than at any nertod since tne resisirauon uesuu. those who wish to register may do ao at tbe otUoe of A. W. Ontuank, ueo. T. Pratber and G. D. Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tbeyion and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. ray went to Vancou ver. Hnndav. Mr.Grav and Mr. Tbey ann returned Sunday evening, but their wive will remain away for a week visiting friends at Portland and Salem, a well a Vancouver. The Rortland Association of Congre oration! oburohea will meet with the Kireraide Conareaational church in this oity, April 24 and 25. An Inter esting and attractive program las been arranged and tne eveuc win no doubt prove an interesting one. Rev. O. J. Nelson, of Belllnabain Wash., will occupy tbe pulpit of the Unitarian church next Sunday. Mr, Nelson la not a stranger to tnt church, bavins been its pastor for some time previous to bis removal to Beliingham. Abert Anson Graham of this city, but who baa been living in Los Ange lea for some time will leave there to morrow for Ilorida. Mi. Uranam waa not in good health when be left ber and it is thought that be 1 go ing to Florida for a change oi on mate. Four car loads of machinery were shinned out over the Monut Hood railroad, Tueaday, for the new mill of the Oregon Liumber Uompany, at uee. Part of tbe consignment was an eigni foot pipe and water wheel, dynamo, generator and other electrical appara tua. Potatoea are commencing to move, Not voluntarily but at tbe instigation of their owners. A number of carloads ot tbe mainstay of Ireland have been abipped from tbi oity during tbe past week, ine market lor tuners is auuia- what better at present that it naa rjeen for some time. E. D.Woodbuiy, for om time peat station agent at Hood River, accom panied by bia wife, lerttnts city iasi week for California, where they will spend some tim visiting. Mr. Wood bury naa not yet oeciaea wnerw uo will locate and Hood River may yet become hi oboio of a bom. At meeting of tbe United Artisans held last week Mr. and Mr. J. K. Kinsie, Mis Olliv Mulltn, Mr, bine Mullin, Edward umerick ana u. n. Byerlee were initiated into the my- terie of that order. After tbe Initia tion a social hour was spent and an appetizing lunch ervd. r Mr, have boon in the valley about a year, having come hero last March. 1 R. H. C. Wood, who has been man ager for the PBcilio States Telephone Company here for the past three years has beeu transferred to Uoselmrg. Mr. Wood has been succeeded by W. V. Merrill, who lias been stationed at I Albany for some time. At tho meeting of the Highland Lit erary Circle last Friday evening the club took up tne reading oi runts Lear." Tne meetings of tho club are well attended and interest in tho study of Shakespeare is becoming moro man ifest at each meeting. Counoilman Morse, while standing near the trench being dug for the now ewer in which a blast was sot otf, had the misfortune to be hit by a llyiug stone. The missile hit him near the ankle and bruised it to such an extent that he was uuable to Im at business for a day or two. The dance given by the K. of P. last Thursday even'uiK was n most en immhln event. The anditoi iuni of STATIONERY We are showing a fine line of Whiting & Ea ton, llurlburt's Stationery. Also fancy pa per in bulk. Call and look it over. It is sure to please you. BLANK BOOKS Full line just arrived Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, Desk Blotters, Rec ord Books and everything in the Memoran dum and Time Book line. Picture Frames made to order at SLOCOM'S leOpeia House where it wai hel l waa baud .omeiy iiocoi inn ain iuc stage was utilized Inr ti." i:ni-e r' erving In c '"' f' i' ' - ' " 1 IM i i i I .- 'i ; i 1 ' ml to i s lu-ie ' i a-. i ' " " M piil-.-e'1 ., ' r.N I I ' u -; lit ( I l:'M C. T. I 0 I'" " ! !'ui t io i.M e Ua.bauii riiiicl', ui.'i has lii-en l i'M r sruiB tin e fi tting no uii l I his pio.eit.M loit lor l iiit:ii:iJ. h.in - where he will pacK ills ioi.m-w.iii goods and remove tliein lo llund hi ¬ lar. rtoheitH vwis turn uunnii-i m . , I . 1 . L... I.. ... UI....1 years connected wun i ne naiuiu "i en Mills Store, hut retnol i rem; bnsi nesBBsuoit timo ag". ne vuu it move bis family hero shortly. ALLEGED ARRESTED NEAR HERE v Easter Opening Salcfw or, March 24 All the Latest Novelties on Display Rnapps Paul Muea, who is said to huve niur- AarA a anloon keener named Julius Kuhn in Portland, February if, was arrnutnd bv Detectives Losing and Snow, from Portland, yostoruay at tbe lumber mill ot the Stanley-Smith Hnnmanv. Musa la an Buarchist and Portland paper says una oi unu; "If some one would only kill this man Koosovelt and his army of hired assassins, he would do the world a service and I wouldn't have to pay such high taxes." Paul Musa, the nmu lor wimiu u detectives are sourobing with a war rant charging bun with the murder nf Jnlina Kuhn on the niuht of l' h- niHrv 17. ia an anuicbist of the most pronounced type, ne never nisi u onnnrtunitv to flaunt his opinions in the face of whoever would listen to him, and took advantage or every pos sible chance to wora up m an hiku mnnl nn the BUPlcct. He made the foregoing siineineui to the clerk of Zur Ulieinpfal. Hotel In Hi a rniii-HH of a heated debute, Hi vhinh he lost hU tnmiior. Rnnsnvnlt should bo killed," ne lit "nvnrv mini who serves as oldier should be kille 1. They are all oppressors, and they i aire tho taxes. 1 am a property owner uu a mx or nnrl I hme lo iiav biuh taxes be cause Roosevelt fills the country with soldiers. Musa did not believ . any man should work more than two hours a day, and advocuted eiiiinl division oi all money and properties ut statod in- The detectives came here Tuesday evening on the late train and regis tered at tbe Hotel Waucoma. Wed nesday morning in company with Marshal dinger they drove to (ireeu Pnlnt and nmitiired Musa who was workiug there. On arriving at the mill they loarned from the time keeper that a man giv ing tbe name of Musa was woikiug there and that the party had passed bim on the road. In company wun the timekeeper, dinger ent back and on having the man pointed out to him placed bun under arrest. Musa came here last Thursday and obainted employment at the mill, lie did not linger about llond lUver but went out of tnwu alinoi-t Immediately upon his arrival. The detectives were lookina for him iu Portland, having heard that be had told a irienu uiai be killed Kuhn. I'.efore going away from there he told his landlord that he waa coming to flood Uiver and tne detectives getting wind of it followed him. lie was brought to tins city ami nlaned in the iaii and Inter taken to Portland. , , Musa is of medium size, dark com plexioned and about 2.1 years of ae and up until a few days before the crime was committed was employed oa tbe sewer gang iu Portland. fHiTPCAi MOM VAI I FY RANK Capital $25,000.00 NOW OPEN FOR (JENERAL BANKINO BUSINESS. OFFICERS Cauleton Lewis, President C. M. WoLFAun, Vice I'residiM.b W. J. A. Bvune, Cashier. directohs : H.Moore, C. M. Wolfard, A. II. Jewel t, Carleton tewis J. A. Byrne 1 Announcement I Season of 19Q6 Our scale of charges for services as Architects or Engineers, during the ensuing season, will he as follows: Plans, details and specifications for new buildings, 2 per cent of to tal cost, based upon the AVERAGE of bids received, where total cost cannot lie determined. For alterations to old buildings, 5 per cent. General supervision of works, which will include the survey of build ing lines and setting of grades, and drawing of contract or bond, and su perintendence to completion or acceptance new buildings, 2J per cent; alterations, 6 per cent, or full services for 5 per cent of actual cost. On engineering works, surveys, etc., 10.00 per day and expenxc, or as provided under special agreement for large projecto. Transportation to and from works outside of city limits, and the em ployment of necessary help at expense of client. Ch irgei ate based upon the total cost of all works forming part of construction and permanent equipment of any buildings in connection with which the Architects render service. The rules of The American Institute of Architects, governing the practice of Architects, provide that "All drawings and specifications, as instruments of service, shall be the property of the Architects, and must be relumed to them upon com pletion of works," and, "fees are successively due, as works are completed, unless otherwise stipulated in agreement." , We make no charge lot consultation or preliminary sketches, and guarantee economic and faithful service. P. M. HALL-LEWIS & CO. Davidson Building ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Hood River, Ore. J