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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1906)
jll:: , :s3rr;i::rric:::.l::,:l:ii:ac- e.::,l,icss3c1,llll-, , jqo CRAM'S ECONOMY GARNAVAL IN FULL BLAST 8 0 Ladies This is the place where the NEW RELIABLE wearing appearel is shown in endless variety at prices that will ap peal to all of you who have an eye economy. WE SET THE PACE of price making in Hood River and we propose to keep right in the lead. NO TRASH HERE. u P1"" 1 1 BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Bicycle enamel at McDonald's, Square Deal Store. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Hunt carries a line of paints. Freeh Olympla and Eastern oysters at the Gem Candy Kitchen. Place your order for a nice chicken for your Sunday dinner with AlcGurrelsros Clarke will make it easy for you to buy a diamond. Consult him about it, Cranberries at McDonald's. Miiple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. For Masury's colors in oil go to Mc Donald s. Watch Clarke's watches go. Fresh Columbia river salmon at Mc Guire Bros. Father time has left some good time pieces at Clarke's. Begin the new year w ith a clock that keeps perfect time. Ju6t received at McDonalds, half ton clover seed. Something new Puffed Rice Candy, at the Gem Canday Kitchen. Three pounds halibut 25c at McGuire Brothers. The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh candy every day. McGuire Bros, make their own leaf lard under their own brand. For sale by Emporium. Fifteen acres two miles southwest of Hood River, 10 acres in cultivation, mostly orchard, fine land, $300 per acre. Come to the Deitz Studio for first class Photos. Don't put it off, but get your photos now at the Deitz Studio. Tent poles made to order. F. G. Coe. Lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparagus at McGuire BroB. Sait mackerel, eastern white fish and pickled salmon at Jackson's. If you want cracked corn for chicken feed go to McDonald. How about screening that porch in? F. G. Coe oan do it to suit you. Fresh fish halibut, salmon and smelts, at McGuire Bros. Do you need a carpenter to do that odd job? CbII up K G. Coe, phone 571. Newest, beet fishing tackle at McDon ald's. For rent by Emporium. Nice furn iihed room for gentleman. $10 per month. For sale by Emporium. Ten room cottage and lot,seven blocks from depot, Hood River. Newly repaired, new foun dation, wood fibre plaster, newly painted lutein bath and toilet connected with seuer, good location. $1000 cash. If you want to buy or sell real estate go to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Notarial work of all kinds. Fresh creamery butter and newly laid Hood Kiver eggs at McGuire's. "Are'nt they fine," the popular ver dict of the Deitz Photos. It is to your interest to refer to Mr Bartmess' ad under the new system. Fresh White Salmon asparagus at McGuire Bros. People are coming from Hoo I Riv er's suburban towns to purchase pi kiios at Soule's Piano House in this city. Charles Hayword of The Dalles came down Monday and selected a beautiful Strobber tor his new borne. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT See the new lot of wicker work baskets, hand bags, telescopes, shopping baskets, etc. in our win dow. Just the thing for your va cation trip. Little Price. Drapery Materials lor couches, curtains, etc.. attractive designs. Silkoline, in pretty col ors, 16 and 20c jd. 'Art denim, floral figures, 121c yd. Bagdad drapery, cloth 25.: vd. Oriental drapery eloth. l.V vd. Curtain Rods. U hue OutU wood with silvered tip, 35c; bras wish rods, 10c; heavy fanystyler, 15, 20 and 25c; paper shader, spring rollers, 20c; dark green shader. bil Cloth. Ham while, uiar- ,t .;n h.ln vnn celebrate the Fourth of July by having the Kl I YS . . i ..a i.. jl filial no one cijc ', ind se 3C Beductlen in Flour and Feed. Special cash price on Flour and Feed at warehouse. Bran U per ton; shirts, $16 per ton; flour, $4 per Darrei. if. McDonald. Our work guaranteed Deitz Studio. Watch for the bin circulars announc ing Huggins & Co.'s immense stock re duction sale. Prices and articles printed In plain figures. If you want always to look on the bright side of life, come and let Clarke lit your eyes to a pair of glasses. Hi apparatus for testing eyes is of the best and most complete. If you are looking for a nice little home cheap, call on Onthank & Otten. They have just the thing. " The Dieti Studio for photos. Fresh fish at McGuire Bros, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Fridays. Just received from the east, a half ton of pure maple sugar and syrup at Jack son's. $15,000 worth of new and up to date merchandise to be slaughtered away at L. H. Huggins & Co. 'a stock reduction sale. Begins Saturday, June 9th. Fresh rhubarb, lettuce, green onions and cabbage, at McGuire Bros. McDonald sells house paints. It will pay you to get prices from him before buying. McGuire Bros, are making country deliveries of meat on the east side ul Hood river, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Country customers desiring orders filled should telephone their orders Mondays and Wednesdays. For sale by Emporium. Five farms in one body, 320 acres, 5 improvements cleared land with each, 7 miles from White Halmeu on Goldendale -'road, plenty of water, $30 per acre. Cau be sold in separate tracts for JO days only. Terms easy. A reduction of 15 to 25 per cent in wall paper for 30 days, at Hunt's. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson's. Special sale of 1000 rolls of wall paper at Hunt's. Finisning for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. Money saved by buying your flour and feed from McDonald. All kinds of timepieces at Clarke's Come and look at some of them. If your house office or funiture needs repair, call np Dodge Bros. & Reid, phone 651. Re sure and attend L. H. Huggins & Co. immense stock reduction sale, begin ning Saturday, June Htm A money saving proposition to you. A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It i good to clean the ystein out occasionally. The best results are derived from the use of DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Rehahle, etiective, pleas ant pills with a reputation. Never gripe. Sold by Williams' Pharmacy. Notice to Water Consumers. Water for irrigation, by sprinkling only, will be furnMied to oonsumers living on the South sides of. streets running Kaat and West .from' 6:0 1o 9:00 A M. and to thofe living on the North Hides of the streets from 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. r Light anu Watkb Co. MHisnl, dmk colore, 20 A 25c yd. Fly f ime "kii here. Tangle fiot, 5 db'. sheets, 10c; poison fly papc, 8 sheets, 5c; wire fly killers, 5c; wire flytraps, 25c; insect pow- rter snd gun, 25o. Cot A UorseY Weed a bridle, snddle, blanket, bailer, hitching rope, circingle, cinch, riding whip, buggy whip, pair of purs, curry comb, brush, mane (omb, harness snaps, etc. Tumblers, bou t oo need some new ones by this time? Plain and figured, per set, 35c; heavy clear crystal, per set tc;thin lead Mown, per Bet 50c; tall lemonade bell soda, wine, whisky and sher hert gltsses. ti.ot wa hw v had. Next week our s m 'Am 1Ir : I'.i. . ..r-l- nl!W I it Jkunw . ii 111' At the Churches. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep worth League 7 p. ro. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially invit ed. W. C. Evans, pastor. St Mark's Episcopal Church. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; morning FX rayer at 11, and evening prayer at U. B. Church Sabbath school, 9:45; preaching, 11 a. m.; Junior services un der the leadership of Mrs. Effie Beeler, 3 p. m. ; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30; sermon by paBtor, 7:30. All are invited to any and all of these services G. M. Beeler, pastor in charge. Baptist church Sunday school 10 a. m. ; preaching 11 a. m. ; Junior B. Y.P. V., 3 p. m. ; evening service, 7.30. Belmont M. E. Church. H. C. Clark, pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Class meeting at 11 a. m. j Epworth League 7 p. m. ; preach ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. m. ; Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. Services at Pine Grove same as above except preac! -ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays nt 11 a. m. Crupper. 1st and 3d Sundays at 3:30; Sunday school at 2:30. Mourn Hood. The 4th Sunday at 11 a.n t. ; Sundav school at 10 a. m. Valley Christian Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; pleaching at 11; V. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. ; preaching at 7:30. Chalk talk every Sunday even ing. We exteud a cordial invitation to all to attend the services of the day. W. A. Elklns, pastor. Christian Church. Services at K. of P. hall the first, third, fourth and fifth Sundays of each mi nth. Services at Odell the second Sunday of each month, W. A. WOOD, Pastor. Catholic services will be held Sun day, May 27, at '10 '30 a. in., by Rev. Brouhgeett, St. Mry's church. At Mt. Hood, Monday, May 28. At the Ad ven tints ihurob in the val ley on Sunday at 11 o'clock, June 3, the pastor will answer the argument of Homer M. Street in a sheet called "The truth about Prohibition, or bus America a faithful jury." Everybody come and bear, especially the voters. L. O. Dix, Pastor. Lutheran servioes and confirmation next Sunday, May 27, at 2 p. m. U. J. Kolb, Pastor. Services every Sunday in the Uni tarian Church at 11 a. m., J. A. Bald rid.e, minister. Iopio for next Sun day: "Lest We Forget." Our aim is to satisfy the human teasou, get men to investigate, and decide foi right eousness. All are welcome. Riverside Congregational Church, W. C Gil more, pastor. Services Sun day at 11 a. m., Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., evening worship at 8 p. m. All kinds of fresh and cured meats have advanced, but we are still selling at the same old prices, and will con tinue to do so. Yours for business, Mc Guire Brothers. Let l' Do Your Hood Work We do all kinds of carpenter and cabi net work. Breadboards, ironing boards clothes racks, camp chairs, tent pole, screen doors, window screens, screen safes, kitchen cabinets, furniture, etc., made as yon want them. Remember we A" all kinds nf rppair work in wood or metal. Dodge At Keid. Phone 1151. Shop next duor (o Rodgers' gallery. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Something to Read. Hundreds of titles, interesting, light summer fiction, paper bound 10c copy. Souvenir Postals. A pieat variety of popular suhjecls, Ore gon scenery, Columbia river views etf., 2 for 5 pent". Lunch baskets, wood plates, paper napkins, lemon squeezers, cnnip fctoids, hHinnif ils, etc. I iltle Prices Bicycle-5u"ppTIeTI"Tie'nH, pumps, tires, tubes, at posts, Siokes, halls, lamps, carbide, val', pedals, toe clips, cork grip", enamel, cements, repair outfits etc. a Little Prices. largest stock of fireworks, novelties window will lie full of them. Come. Roy Ellis and family have removed to Viento. F. C. Sherrieb made a business trip to The Dulles Thursday. Harry Kuntz is a new employe of the Telephone company here. Mrs. T. O. Fiohu vlisited friends at The Dalles over Sunday. C. T. Early and son, Raymond, spent Mousy in Portland. Thos. B. Thornton, of Portlund, visted Dr. Brosius Thursday. County Judge Lake and Clerk Bol ten had business in Hood River last Friday. Earl Davenport returned home last week from Utah where he has heeu attending school. Miss Search, who has been teaching school at Moro, returned to Hood River Monday. U. 11. mranahan nal business In Portland Friday, teturuing Saturday morning on the local. Emil Tbeysou, of Basin, Mont., ar rived Thuisday ou a visit to bis brother, Ben Theyion. Dr. Mary .'ordan has returned from her trip to Eastern Washington, where she bomesteaded a claim. County Superintendent Neft came down from The Dalles Thursday to be present at the school board meetings. County Commissioner Uiburd re- urued from The Dalles Thursday after the adjournment of the county court. Dr. Mary Jordon accompanied Mrs. Anderson to lhe Dalles hospital Mon day, where she will remain for treat ment. Mrs. Catherine Iloyt returned to her home in Portland Monday after a week's visit with ber father, H. C. Coe. Mr. .Nisbet, of Hiake MoFall Paper Co., aud Mr. White, of the Paoillo Paper Uo., t'oitl nd, made tne town Monday. Mrs. R. liooden, of Prineville, was n liood Hirer Monduy making heavy purchases at Crnin s store, taking ad vautugo of the side. Elder J. Dix. of Portlund, accom panied by his granddaughter, arrived Thursday ou a visit to ins sou, ltev. U. Dix, of the Advent Church, in the valley. Mi. and Mrs. J. W. White, of Bloomington, 111., and his sister, Mrs. R. M. Hall, of Portland, visited Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt at Beuhiu Land over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Gilbert of the Mt. Hood hotel, for several weeks, went to Ti latnook, Ore., triday, whore Mr. Shoemaker is now located. II. M. Abbott has traded bis Mohjoi ranch foi the White Grocery on the East Side in Portlund, and is now running that sure, ins son, Ken neth, wont down the first of the week, and will stay with bis father in the store. Two years ago the totul cherry cr"p Cove, Orogou, was 18,000 boxes and this season the crop, anticipated, will reach 35,000 boxes or Hbout 35 car loads. The varieties are principally Roval Ann, Black Republican, Bing and Lambert. R. O. Davenport, of the Optimist, Miss Rose Mic hell, of the Chronicle, ud H. D. Parkins, of the Eilers Music Co., were Dalles passenger to Portland Thursday, and stepped off the train to shake bands with acquain tances. The Mt. Hood railroad have re oeived two more coaches, which will make their equipment in better shape to bundle passenger business. I be trip up the line is a very pleasant one. and their Sunday excursions are becoming very popular. The Artisans elected the following officers at the regular meeting last week : George Thomson, M. A. ; W. 11. Peugh, Supt. ; Mrs. Mary A. Clark, Insp. ; C. D. Heorioh, Sec ;D. McDon ald, Trees. ; Mrs. J. 11. Koberg, J. C. ; Miss Lead better, 8. C. ; E. Ii. Hart wig, M. C. The new basebeall suits have ar rived, and were worn for the first time last Sunday in the game with Dufur. They are a dark green, with red belt, cap and stockings, and the front of the coat nas a nig red appie ou one side and a srawberry on the other. They are a good adverisement for Hood Kiver. Prof. L.A . Wiley has acceptod the totition as principal of the Mt. Tabor school near Portland. This is a pro motion, as the school there has a ten months school, and he will get a bet ter salary than he received here. Hood River regrets to lose him. but congratulates him on securing a good position. Mrs. C. D Tbomps n, her sister, Miss Horning, and Miss Blinu, ar rived Monday afternoon from New Mexico, where Mrs. Thompson has been for the past year on account I the health of ber son. Mrs. Thorn p son and ber sister bave been teaching in the Agricultural college there aud waited for.tho end of the term before .. n C. A. Bell spent Sunday in Pint land. Rev. J. W. Rigby aud J. W. Moore went to The Dalles Tuesday morning on the local. A. W. Gist and wife went to Hood River Saturday for a short visit. j lone Proclaimed Mr. aud Mis. O. II. Odell, of Tho Dulles, are visiting their daughter, I Mrs. C. 11. Jenkins. Mrs. Hutohiuson, of Cascudo Locks, i came up Monday to euguge tho pro- fessionul services of Dr. Jones, the dentist. R. Smith, of tbe Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., came up from Portland Monday ou busiuess-oi nnected with the company. O. F. Paxton aud wife, F. S. Stan ley, J. T. Flauder, mid G. H. Pluin uier aud wife, of Portland, spent Sun day in II ood River. Amos Underwood wont to Portlund on tbe local Tueaduy to attend the annual meeting of the pioneers and Indian war veterans. J. M. Shelloy was up from Eugene the first of tbe week visiting his brother Roswell Shelloy, of the Little White Store, and Rev. Troy Shelloy, at Pine Grove. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Adums, of Hood River, Monday ou a vii.it to their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Nichols. Mr. Adams went to The Dalles Tuesday to officiate at a wedding. J. T. Ford, of Dallas, and J. V. Irwin, of MoMiunvllle, two Willamette Valley men, arrived in Hood River Monday to look over the valley with a view to locating here. The ladies of the Hospital Club will bave a special meeting next Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Stowart. All those interested in the work are cordially invited to attend. J. 11. Carroll, engineer in construc tion and logging operations at the Oregon Lumber Company's mill at Dee spent Sunday in liood River, and incidontly took in tho bull gumo in tbe alteruoon. Sixty head of Percheron and Ham ilton horses passed through Hood River Sunday for Seattle market. They were line stock, from PrHlrie city, aud will bo utod for livery mid urmy purposes. John Leland Huudersou ou Monday sold for the administrator, Edward Cook, by order of the court, ono half interest of the Owen eututo, whicb is twenty acies near the brick yard, to Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, of Portland, for 750. John Van Dellen, of Lind, WaBh., is in the city making arrangements to start a retail lumber yard in Hood River. Mr. Van Dellen Is a practical lumber man, and will curry a complete line of common aud finishing lumber aud builders' material. There bus been some complaint of curl leaf alfecting strawberry plants this year, but the danmge bus not been very noticeable. It is caused by an Insect or worm thut spins its cocoon nu tbe loaf, causing it to curl and wither. If it should become prevalent, a spraying with Bordeaux mixture would kill the pest. W. Ross Wiuans on Monday turned ove' the subscription list of the Lost Luke road to the Commericul Club, having raised about flto in cash and work donated, whicb insures the ex penditure of about ?20O on putting through the new road to Lost Luke. Work will be commenced at once, anil the wagon road finished this summer. Geo. Rae, of the firm of Rue & Hat- Held, New York, accompanied by W. C. Michaels, representing the same firm, are in Hood River looking over the apple situation. Thoy stopped olf at Colorado and Idaho points on their way out, aud say that Indica tions are for a big crop in these states. Peaches In Colorado and prunes in Idaho will be especially big crops. Tbey will go from here to tbe other fruit districts of the 1'aclllc coast. Mr. W, 1, Miles, for a long time in charge of the logging operations for Mr. Davenport at Green Point, hut now in charge of construction work of ltbe Oregon Lumber Company's logging road at Dee, was in liood River Sunday. Mr. Miles hus had vast experience in logging and general sawmill busineis, and says tbe plant at Dee is much in advance of any thing of its kind in tbe northwest. Considerable complaint is being made of paities stealing rosea and other flowers from the yards of resi dences in town. As a rule the theivee are not content to take just a few flowers, but will cut a large branch containing the finest flowers on the bush, thereby causing considerable d image to the bush, as well as the loss of the flowers, in some cases a Mt. Hcod lily will be cut off nearly to the around, mining the plant for tbe season. With floweis so plentiful, it seems nothing less than a malic ious destruction of personal propertj. " the partiea are caught, Jhoy will I hA mafia In ait If af t.na n.rittuAmlunp.Au. Gentlemen The uptodate store is represented here in all its glory. We have simply cast all ideas of regular prices to the winds, and are offering you face new clothing, shoes and fur nishings at prices which make it very easy to wear the best, OUR KIND No cheap, sweat shop plunder here. Our styles are right up to the min ute. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. ic r GOOD STATIONERY (iocs a long wny toward making si poorly written letter look well. We are showing a line of the VERY BEST STATIONERY in boxes, tablets, and bulk. Envelopes in all shapes and colors. SLOCOM'S Are You Patriotic? Hood River Milling Co, j A. J. Derby went to Portland Tuesday afternoon. Mis. A. A. Jayun was a passenger on the local to Portlund Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charles losteviu came up from Poitland ou Sunday to visit his par ents, Mr. aud Mrs. N. Tosteviu Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Duncan, of Poitland, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Gilmore. K. T. Cams, dentist, has opened his office and is now ready for business in the sumo rooms over liartmeSB store. Misses Maud and Ida Htrauahau, of Hood River, spent several days the first of tho week in lone. Pro olaimer. There will be a social dunce at the Mt. Hood ha'l Hatuiday evening, June 10. Sumier will be serve at the ball. Good music has been secured and a good time assured to those who at tend. Fonts &, Derbv bare dissolved nart- nership, S. F, Fonts continuing the law business at the old stand. A. J, Derby is uucor'aiu as to whether he will remain in 1 1 noil River or not. He is at present helping out A. A. Jayue. W Pfnua WiiiMitfl ronorts thn fol lowing recent guests at his mountain niuufcmri, reanrr. : Mr. nod Mrs. II. K. Stevens, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. Ale wear, i ranK .ueranauu iseu Allen, Dr. Wise and Mr. White, Port laud; Mr. aud Mrs. Vanderbilt, Hood Kiver. The regular mooting of tho Pine Grove Grange will be held (Saturday evening, and a full attendance is de sired. The topic for discssion will be: "Does Wealth Out rank Char acter in the United States?" All members should post themselves and take part in tbe d scussion. L. 11. Huggins made a businest trip to Portlund Monday. 0 If so patronize Home Industry. Use Hood River Flour and Feed. Come right down to the mill and get your Feed fresh and see how much farther it will go Death of Mrs. Belle Hall. Mrs. Hello Hall, daughter of B. P. Holieu, died lust Wednesday at Port land, where she was taken after she left the hospital hole. She hovered hotween life and death In the Hood River hospital, finally overcoming tbe disease of typhoid fever, but was taken with other complications, fol lowing tho birth of ber child, result ing iu her death. Hhe was buried at Portlaud, Horn. Ou June 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sandman of Mt. Hood, a boy. Cherries. Karly Richmond, (Kentish) now ready. Order by phone 1250. II. C. Bateham. The latest popular song, "The Brok en Ring," was written by Mrs. Hattle Garrison Miner of Hood River. Price 50 cents at B. L. Young's. The Bincerest tribute that can be paid to superiority is Imitation. The many imitutions of DeVVits's Witch Hazel Salve that are now before the publio prove it the best. Ask fur DeWitt's. Good for burns, scalds, chaffed skin, eczema, teltter, cuts, bruises, boils, and piles. Highly recommended and relU able. Hold by Williams's Pharmacy. I'nknonn Friends. There are many people who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy with splendid results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated about giving a testimonial of their experience for publication. These people, however, are none the friends of this remedy. They bave done much toward making it a household word by making personal recommendations to friends and nieghbors. It is a good medicine to have in the home and is widely known for its cures of diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trouble. For sale by Keir aud Cass, I returning. -