The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 21, 1906, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., June 21, 1906, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text3G 3C 3 Cm 3C DC 3 C 0 ram's Relentless PriceCutting Carnival 5 C Now On n New Goods are arriving all the time, and are offered at Carni val prices. New Under muslins, New Wash goods 4c up to 33c. The new short sleeve effects, new white Duck and Pique dress skirts. New canvas shoes, 98c to $1.68, white, gray tan, and black, the season's latest. RESOLVED! STRAV HATS AND LoOse,COOL CLOTHEaS Not only LOOK, BUT FEEL SO tfOOD ThlS WEATHER BlWTEfc BfeowN fed or.. " copvmcxT not bv Twr autre pkowh CO CHICKCQ "WO. A STRAW THE -STRAW HAT DAY .5 AR.E HERE IN ALL OF THEIR HEAT AND GLORY. PEEP AT OUR DIS PLAY OF .STRAW AND YOU WILL FEEL THAT WHEAT WAJ MADE To GROW FOR SOMETHING ELSE THAN MERELY FURNISHING US WITH BREAD. PANAMAS LOOK SO COOL AND MAKE YOU FEEL SO COMFORTABLE BELOW THE ROOTS OF YOUR HAIR. HOW MUCH ONE ? ONLY $4.90. WE MAKE THE PRICE LoW ON OUR STRAWS AND PANAMAS SO THAT WE SHALL HAVE NONE TOCLOSE AFTER THEFOURTH. FOR FOUR BITS AND SIX BITS WE CAN KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL. FOR $1.12, $1.36, $1.43, $1.63 WE CAN KEEP YOU FROM HAVING BRAIN FEVER. YOUR HEAD WILL BE COOL AND YOU WON'T HAVE TO WORRY BECAUSE SOMEBODY'S HAT LOOKS BETTER THAN YoURS. SUMMER SUITS TOO AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AND LIGTT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR GO WITH THE STRAW OR PANA MA. WE HAVE CLOTHES THAT WILL KEEP MEN AND BOYS COOL. CARNIVAL PRICES REIGN SHPREME. RESPECTFULLY, FRANK A. CRAM: Hammocks Hohfield's Hammocks, the best in the world, an im mense assortment, 48c to $1.90. Look at them. New Tilt shoes for men and boys iust in. All reduced. Our shoes are always satis factory because we do not have any jobbing stock. All our shoes are made especially for us for Hood River travel. They never disappoint. We carry re liable goods. No racket trash here. CRAM'S DC THE UP-TO-DATE 5TORE f fgstl i'lL',::..... 25 Cm 3C 3C DC 3C DC CRAM'S o """"""'7 ' " -' "r"'i"'i "" Q BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Bicycle enamel at McDonald's, Square Deal Store. Mr. BartmeBB ia on a cash basis. Bicycles for sale and for rent at Dodge Broa. & Reid's. Fresh 01 y tni)l a and Eastern oyatera at the Gem Candy Kitchen. Place your order for a nice chicken for j our Sunday dinner with McGuireBros. If you want something good get Ben goiia'8 fancy new potato. They look good, taste good and if you eat them they will make you feel good. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. For Maaury'g colors in oil go to Mc Donald's. Fresh Columbia river salmon at Mc Guire Broa. Just 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. Do you want the best potatoes on the market? If so get Benton's Fancy. They are the beet in the state of Oregon For sale by Emporium. Fifteeu acres two miles south weBt of Hood River, 10 acres in cultivation, mostly orchard.une land, 300 per acre. Lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparagus at McGuire Broa. Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and pickled salmon at Jacksou'a. If you want cracked corn for chicken feed go to McDonald. Fresh fish halibut, salmon and smelts, at McGuire Bros. Do you need a carpenter to do that odd job? Call up P. G. Coe, phone 571. Newest, best fishing tackle at McDon ald'a. 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 patent bath and toilet connected with sewer, good location $1600 cash. Not fur your dealer's sake, nor for Benson'a take but for your own sake get some of Benson's Fancy new potatoes. They will make you smile. If you want to buy or sell real estate ro to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstraots and legal papers carefully prepared. Notarial work of all kinds. Fresh creamery butter and newly laid Hood River eggs at McGuire'a. It ia to your interest to refer to Mr Bartmess' ad under the new system. Fresh White Salmon asparagus at McGuire Bros. McGuire Bros, are making country deliveries of meat on the east side of Hood river, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Country customera desiring orders filled should telephone their orders Mondaya and Wedneadaya. For sale by Emporium. Five farms In one body, "320 acres, 5 improvements cleared land with each. 7 miles from White Halmen on Goldendale r'ad, plenty of water, $30 per acre. Can be sold in separate tracts for 30 days only. Terms easy. Our work guaranteed. Deiti Studio. Reduction In Flour and Feed. Special cash price on Flour and Feed at warehouse. Bran $14 per ton; slnrts, $16 per ton; flour, $4 per barrel. D. McDonald. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson's. Watch for the big circulars announc ing Huggins & Co. b immense stock re duction sale. Prices and articles printed in plain figures. II you are wanting a tent it will pay you to get prices at S. J. Frank's har ness shop. If you are looking for a nice little home cheap, call on Onthank & Otten. They have just the thing. The Dietz 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 'a. $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. FreBh rhubarb, lettuce, green onloni and cabbage, at McGuire Broa. Finest line of lap dusters ever shown in the city at S. J. Frank's harness shop McDonald sells house paints. It will pay you to get prices from him before buying. 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. If your house office or funiture needa repair, call up Dodge Broa. & Reid, phoue 051. A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to c'ean the system out occasionally. The best results are derived from the use of DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleas ant pills with a reputation. Never griie. Sold by Williams' Pharmacy. All kinda of fresh and cured meata 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. Constipation makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Williams' Pharmacy. ' Dance at Mf Hood. A dance will be given at Mt. Hood Hotel, Mt. Hood, Saturday evening, .TunA 23. Good music baa been se cured for tbia occasion and refresh ments will be served at midnight. An evening of enjoyment ia promised all wbo attend, as this will be made the most pleasurable of this aeries of events. Unknown Friends. There are many people who have Used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Keinedv 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 have done much toward making it a household word by milking iierwinal recommendations to friends and nieghbors. It is a good medicine to have in the home and is widelv known for its cures of diarrhoea ..i forms of bowel trouble. For sale by Krir and Cat's. ; Sick accident protection. Splen did proposition. No lodge to join. See John 11. Starr, Dist. Deputy, M. W. A. The Dalles Optimist. We have received the first issue of The Dalles Optimist, published by Bennett fe Davenport. The publica tion starts off with a fine line of ad vertising and gives promise of a pro fitable venture from tbe start. As might be expected from the persounel of the proprietors, it is strong editor ally and typographically, and will be I a worthy competitor of tbe'Chrouiclo. May the Optimist live long and pros per. Hood River Firm Wholesale. Booth k Co. have been doing quite a wholesale business this year in fire works and fourth of July goods. They make a specialty of these goods, aud buy in sufficient quantities in the east that tbey are able to wholesale them to the snialljtowns near here at as low prices as can be obtained from tba Protlaud supply houses. Mr. Rich mond has beeu trting as drummer for tbe firm, making trips to the towns along the Columbia botb sides of tbe river, aud reports a nice business. Vacancies Filled. The vacancies in teaohers for the city schools have been filled. Prof. E. K. Barnes, of Lebanon, has been appointed principal of the high school, in plaoi of Prof. Crouse, who will act as superintendent. Mrs. Anna 1'. Hodgkini, of Albany, will teach tbe eight grade, in plaoe of Mrs. Gove, who has cbBrge of the H Street school. Miss Grace W ilcox will teach the third aud fourth grades, in plaoe of Miss CarrieCopple.; Miss (J race Prather Entertains Miss Graoe Prather entertained a party of her fi lends at her home Fri day evening, whtc was a very pleas aut oooasion. There waa music, reci tations aud games, followed by re freshments. Those present were : Misses Nettie Kemp, Nettie and Cora Pengh, Bess Ledbetter, Mignon Abbott, Nina HollowelL Ruth Wood, Georgia Prather. Messrs. Garland HollowelL Nelson Emery, Roy Deaue, George Emery, Watson Filslnger, Homer Janus, Earl Filslnger. Dance at Odell July 4. There will be a social dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Odell, July 4th. Musio will be furnished by Wilson it Strang. James Cook will be floor manager. An oyster suppre will be sreve. Tick ets, including supper, $1.50. Every body come, a good time Is assured. vomuiuiAw. New Jewelry Store. T. S. Weeklv has opened a new jew elry store and repaii shop in the room With Otten a. UUWBnK, ine rem oomm dealers. Mr. Weekly has had fourteen years' experience in this business and ia nnmnntnnt to undertake tbe repair ing and cleaning of the most delicate watohes. Born. Saturday, Jane 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coyle, a girl. Monday, June 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Garrison, of Crapper a girl. Notice. TKa f! R of the First Christian rhnn h will serve Ice oream and cake on Friday and evening, Juue 22 at R. B. Bragg's store. f GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES 1 ii. onnlmf Frtilt? Don'tyou Hardware. A thousand Men'iUnderwe r. Light Cf1i""?, , ?, tons liuit thing that are needy around weight Balbriggan, nicely finished "J" ns, etc the place at less than the hard- garments 35c values for 25c. pre "j'fere. Little prices. ware man's prices. Ed KenCMviotrndCortT Ston.wr. Jars, little and Blue Flam. Oil Stove. rov' bshHnd dTk colors, good big, ehuma, milk crooks, jug., all You don't know what a comlort welrBtyataOcpair. ttg. pots, flour pots etc. ?hl?i .mnmer weir1 com- lipsneis Blu Bowll. Ham'mocHs. Iiwn chain, Si cln a d ccl Tr work- JmflTandy size lot mush fruit cmp mooIs, Hammock hooks. L Regular p ice $1.50, these ,d to use around the kitchen. nev-r slip hammock ropes, cro- 1 "oa 8 Delft Blue decorations, 5c each. quet tets, eU-., Little prices. IOf n3C. ' mum if Shoot the Hat, that's what Telescope BasKeta, FireworKi. This is the big vour boy may be doing with nis Hnd .hoppjDg baskets, emporium for celebration goods "firecrackers. Put one ot our baskets of every See our big w indow show. Every- straw hat" on him and it wont description. Little prices. thing to pleat the kids, matler. Neat ones 10c. , . j bv irresponsible traveling machine agents who do notning to nftfl't I let SOaKcU hnilrfimr on vour town or country. Tbey are here .o-day, gone ivisii a. '.' , g wtltt II you a New Home machine at a saving oi one iuu. ...t......B - tomorrow. We can sell W. J. Baker bad business in Port land Monday. Shipment of fresh flab every day at Alcorn's market Clarence Gilbert had business iu Portland last week. Mrs. E. E. Savage visited ber sister in Latourell last week. Fresh vegetables of all kinds con stantly on hand at Aloorn's. Mrs. W. W. Brown, of Portland, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Sharp. The best cuts and brands of fresh and oured meats at Alcorn's market. Oren Richards, of Goldendale, is visitiug his sister, Mrs. Thus. Hill. O. J. Gessling and J. R. Niokelseo bad business in Portland Wednesday. Cascade Butter, 55c a roll, none bet ter, also freuh eggs, at Alcorn's meat market. Mrs. II. J. Fredetlck and family are tailing ber father, W. if . Jacobs, in Portland. E. S. Minohin, of Whittier, Cal., was tbe euest of (1. D. Woodwortb last week. Mi. Ackers, a Colorado mau, spent couple of days iu the oity aud vul- ley last week. Mrs. W. L. Ilnokabay went to Portland Thursday to visit her father, H. M. Truiix, wbo Is ver.' til. Mrs. II. I' Davidson and Mrs. C. N. Clurke were delegates to the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., last week. Tbe residmce of ex-Congressman Williamson, at Priuevllls, was dam aged by fire lust week. Place your order for a nloe chicken, either broilers or fries, for Sunday inner, at Alcorn a meat market. Chas. II. Hall, the druggist, has beeu laid up for a few days with ton- ilitis but is able to be out again. Mr. aud Mrs. II. T. DeWitt, of Iuglis, Ore., visited at tbe borne of W. J. Baker, Mrs. Hewitt's parents, over Sunday. Tbe ladies' aid society or toe uon- gregational Church will meet on Fri day afternoon at tbe residence of Mrs. Capt. Davidson. A. D. Moe attended tbe meeting of the Grand Lodge at Portland last week, as a delegate from Hood Kiver Lodge No. 105, A. P. 4 A. M. Alex Stewart, J. K. McGregor, Frank Ging?r and W. W. Stevauson aame down rrom raosier oaturaay evening to attend the speoial meet ing of the Masonic lodge. Leslie and Truman Butler and E. O. Blauchar represented Hood Kiver at tbe bankers convention Id Portland Friday and Saturday. Jjeeue liutier waa elected a member of tbe execu tive oommittee. , Ashlev Wilson, the day operator at the depot, has resigned, and Is unde cided about tbe future.' Mr. Wilson has made himself Quite popular with tbe patrons of tbe road on aonount of bis courteous manners ana mcienoy and bis departure will be regretted. The assessment roll for Crook coun ty will show a valuation of property close to 0.000.000 or nearli double what it was last year, ine increase is on account of the large number of home steads and timber claims that have been patented. The Hood Kiver mill is working day and night shifts to fill orders. Tbey are now filling an older oi o,uuu car rels for Japan. Tbey are patting out h new brand, called the "Grindstone Brand." which takes tbe plaoe orine 'Red Horse" brand tnat was being made several months ago. Jobu H. Cogan is at tbe Hood River hosDital suffering from blood poison lug In tne nnger. lie is empioyea at the Newbv-Kaulz logging camp at Mitchell Point and tbe blood poison ins resulted from a out which was not properly attended to at the time. Marshal Gamier is busy tbls week looklne un property owners in tbe complete sewer district, and notifying all those who have not yet connected with tbe main sewer, to do so. Sixty riva after notice has been given in writing, a failure to connect will su lec( mem to a one, Crook county coal is said to be all riiht. The recent discovery of a five fnot vein near Har Creek is said to be of good quality. Prospect boles have been sunk at different points and it is claimed that coal has been uncov ered for a distance of five miles. Journal. In a recent lecture Prof. 8. A. Beach nf Iowa. !said tbe best land for an apple orchard is one which contains clay subsoil, fporous enough to let water pass torougn. ine premature falling of leave in orchards duilng tbe wet season is often doe to a a lack of air in tbe soil. The Glacier is in receipt of a box of magnificent black cherries from the orchards of II. C. Batebam. The name of tbe variety Is unknown, being too sweet for Tartarian and too early for Black Republican or Bing. Tbey would be bard to beat lor an eariy shiDDina cherry and Mr. Batebam Mrs. J. R. Nlckelsen and sou visited friends in Th Dalles on Tuesday. J. W. Morton aud daughter were passengers on the local for Portland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. Johnson and daughter, tf Kentucky, is viistiug her son, Ralph Johnson, in the valley. Miss Clara Blytbe returned Satur day from a two mouths' trip to Lewis ton, Idaho, and eastern cities. D. P. LaMar came in from Idaho Monday and will remain a few days visiting friends aud looking after bus iness matters. The Southern PaciOo is sending out a "picture car ", along , the road tak ing views to be used iu avertlsing the section of country through which the road runs. Matt Russell went up to Tbe Dulles Tuesday to visit bis ; mother-in-law, Mrs. Pierson, at the hospital. Mrs. Pierson is reoovernig from an opera tion whioh was sucessfully poiforuied Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. DeMoss and two children, of DoMoss Springs, Oie., ar rived Tuesday afternoon on a visit to the Dakin families. Mrs. DeMosa is daughter ot C. 1. Dakiu and a sister of U. U. Dakiu. Ben Vass, an employe of the Stanley- Smith mill at Green Point, fell across tbe dam last week aud received an injuury which dev "loped traumatio peritonitis, lie Is being treated at tbe Hood Kiver hospital. The cherries iu the valley will be very bort, in fact, there will be practical- no cherries, lint few trees nave n y fruit, aud tbe frequent rains have cracked open much of tbe fruit that on tbe trees. Hood River will play .ball at Colum bia Park next Sunday with tbe Hohil- lers, the crack amateur toam of Port ed. Several additions will be made to tbe Hood River team, and a good game is assured. Tbe G. A. R. encampment will be held at Grants Pass, June 20, 21 and 22. Tbe Southern Paoitic bai made one and one-third fare from all Doints. Tickets will be good till June 27, with a stop-over privilege at Kose- burg on return trip. Everybody oan vail themselves ot tnis privilege. II. M. Gould, cf Tbe Dalles, an old pioneer resident of this section s uce 1857, visited Hood River for the first me in five years, lie whs astonished at the progress made in this oity in that time aud said that we were mak ing much more rapid progress than The Dalles. Snow & Upson are still covered up to their eyes in work. Au unusual amount of work iu their line is being one this year, botb in tbe new woik aud general repairs. Among the new work just II n Is hen we notice a new truck box for tbe Green Point logging Co.. made to order to lit tbe particu lar uses of that company. E. S. Lewis, of Ontario, Cal., spent several days in the valley, with a view to locating. He comes here iu tbe in terest of a colony ot Southern (Jalifor- ia people, wbo will probably come here if the report is favorable. Mr. Lewis was especially pleased with the ooer vallev. and has about made up bis mind that Hood River Is all right. The Chicago Record-Herald says: Tbe beneficial effects of tbe raise of saloon lioenses from ftiOO to 10UO a vear were shown today when it was announced that more than 1,000 saloons bad gone out of business; that tho revenues of tbe o!ty from this source would be over .iOO,O0U more than under the old system. A Banii of Japs working on tho rail road grade near Doe got into a row Fldav and the affair wound up by K Shlmado receiving several cuts on the arms and legs. He was brought down tbe Mt. Hood train aud placed in the Hood River hospital, where his wounds were dressed and sewed up and be is on bis way to recovery. The Jap who did tbe cutting has left this part or tne oonntry. A tough on the local Saturday at tempted to get awBy with a box of berries from one of the boys that sell berries at tbe trains, but tbe marshal waa too quick for him and made him pay. Earlier in tbe week several men got off the night train and made a rush at Ivan Damn, wno uaa a oasaei of sandwiches, scooped up a handful, and jumped aboard. One of tbe gang also grabbed a bat irom a boy auo car ried H along. A coupie of days in jail for tbe offenders would help to stop such practices. Alex Reid, who bas one of thu con tracts for logging at Green foint. Basis it au easy job to keep the pocd full of logs, on account of tbe good nrRnarationi made for logging, and tho laroe ouantitv of timber tbat is being cut near at band. He rigged np very powerful donkey engines, and nlanoed bis work in a business-like way. Everything is now runuing very amootbly at Green Point, although tbe mill is in operation only on the day shift, with both sides ot tbe mm saw- GOOD STATIONERY (iocs a long way toward making a poorly written letter look well. We are showing a line of the VERY BEST STATIONERY in boxes, tablets, and bulk, fill shapes and colors. Envelopes in SLOCOM'S Are You Patriotic? 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 Hood River Milling Co. planning to bud quite a number of bis ing timber. The cut is from 125,000 tree to this variety.! to 100,000 feet per day. Wm. Huckalmv. of Mt. Hood had business in The Dalles yesterday. John Culbertson attended a social event at The Dalles Tuesday evening. Miss Cora Peugh left for Sherman county on a visit to relatives yester day. Services will be held, at St. Mary 't churob next Sunday at 10:130 by Kev. . BrongeeHt of The DalleB. J. P. Stranahan has recovered suffi ciently from his attack of iheumatism as to be able to get around town. Mrs. J. H. Day, of Dayton, Wash., arrived Saturday on a visit to her brothe-, Oscar Vanderbilt, and wife, at Beulab Land. Roland E. Essou, pharmacist and ohemlit at Williams' Pharmaoy, at tended the wedding of his sister, at Gervais, Oie., Sunday. Marshal Ganger is busy putting in a new walk on tbe north aide of Cascade Avenue, opposite theMt. Hood Hotel. to connect with tho new Mt. Hood railroad depot. The street will also be graded and leveled, ibis will be a good improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caetner leave next Monday for the eaBt, where they will visit realtlves and friends for a couple of mouths. Tbey will go direct to Jackson. Mien., stopping ior t short visit in St. Paul and Minuoapo lis. Returning they will visit Omaha, Kansas City, points in Kansas, Denvei and Salt Lake. C. G. Metcalf savs tbat be Ibaa lost even buggy whips and three robes that have been stolen out of bis back at diffeient times while be as in Hood River. Moit of the thefts have oo- nnrred'wbile visiting the Opera House entertainments in tbe evening. There hnve similar complaints from others. nd the marshal bas been on a lookout for tbe offenders, but so far they have escaped. It is pretty well known who thev are. however, and evidence is being secured to prosectte them. II. D. Clarke visited friends in Du fur over Sunday. Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr., spent a few days in Portland last week. A. Lofts went to Portland Monday afternoon, returning yesterday. Mrs, C. B. Balch. of Dufur, visited ber cousin, Chas. N. CUrke and wife, that week. Mrs. L. O. Packard, of Mansfield, Ark., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Evans, aud family. Donald McKay of Pirtlaud speut Sunday with his family, who are sum mering at their ranch in Fraukton. Mrs. Ii. W. Marcelluo Is tip from Portland this week visiting friends and looking after her business interests. The Church ot Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints aiinounoes'a conference meeting at Artisan Hall, Sunday June 24, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. G. A. Clarke bas shipped part of his stock of jewelry and will open the store for business in a few days, at the stand vacated by bis brother. Fred Clarke. Rev. W. C. Evans and daughter, Ida. attended tbe corr menoement ex ercises of the normal tchool at Salem last week. Miss Fllu Kvaus was one of the graduates. Mrs. W. O. Had ley is visiting ber father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke. Her husband is now located at Collins, Wash., and she will join him in a few weekB. They lived for merly at Moro. Harold BillingB received a bad fall from a bicycle Monday, It getting be yond bis control and going over tne bauk near tbe depot. It was necessa ry to t ke several stitches in his chin, aud be received other bruises. M. W. A. cheapest life insurance ia the world, 814,000 members. Costs $3.2) to carry 11,000 Insurance at 30 years of age. Rate does'oot increase as old age comes on. See John ii, Starr, Dist. Deputy.