Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1906)
8 We Close at 6:30 p. m. 0 CRAM We Do Not Sell Goods RELIABLE CORRECT EXCEPT SATURDAY ON SUNDAY S GREAT SALE ON Peter Pan (Town and Country) Shirts for Ladies See Big Display in Center Isle (1 One -Half Price 0 NO ROOM FOR TRASHY SWEAT SHOP PLUNDER KMPIMS Oast) REVIVED That ve AlGHTAS WfLL Keep COOL! IpkottwuJ V A- would it not be well for you to keep your. head cool when you 60 to buy things to wear. is it not well to deal during theje "reduction timej" with the .store that triej to give you good valued all the year 'round? remember if you get bit in buying things to wear that you mu-st jtay bit until you wear them out or, give them away. either 1-5 expen sive. 5 it not even better to give away vn.sryli.sh garments than wear them? appropriate apparels make.s that com fortable feeling. lot.s of "faking" i j done nowadays by .illegitimate .stored, legitimate tore, however, make real reductions now on goodj they carried regularly but which they wish to close OUT BEFORE THE SEASON CHANGES. WE HAVN'T A GREAT MANY SUMMER GOODS To CLOSE OUT. OUR TRADE FOR THIS SEASON HAVING BEEN GOOD, So WE CAN AFFORD To MAKE LOW PRICES ON WASH GOODS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS, WAISTS, SHOES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. RESPECTFULLY, FRANK A. CRAM. OG3 C 3C DC THE UP-TO-DATE STORE 3CZZZ3C STRAW HATS 11 1-2 PRICE Men's and Boys' Men's Up-to-Date Clothing Every Suit Cut to the Quick niTR nnsTnMP.PS att. DEPEND ON OUR GOODS Q BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. The Dietz Studio for photos. Mr. Bartmess is on a cbbIi basis. Kinisning for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. Newest, best fishing tackle at McDon ald's. Fresh Columbia river salmon at Mc Guire Urns. Push, pluck and prices. Vogt Bros. Exclusive clothiers. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson's. Bicycle enamel at McDonald's, Square Deal Store. Bicycles for sale und for rent at Dodge Bros. & Keid's. Fresh Olympla and Eastern oysters at the Gem Candy Kitchen. Finest line of lap dusters ever shown in the city at S. J. Frank's harness shop New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's, Just received at McDonalds, half ton clover teed. Three pounds halibut 25c at McGuire Brothers. For Masury's colors in oil go to Mc Donald's. Something new Puffed Klee Candy, at the Gem Canday Kitchen. Suit mackerel, -eastern white tish and pickled salmon at Jackson's. Monpy'saved by buying your flour and feed from McDonald. The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh candy every day. Lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparagUB at McGuire Bros. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. If you want cracked corn for chicken feed go to McDonald. Fresh h'ali at McGuire Bros, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday-). McDonald cells house paints. It will pay you to get prices from him before buying. II you are wanting a tent it will pay you to get prices at S. J. Frank's har ness shop. 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. Constipation makes the cold drag alnng. Get it out of you. Take Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough svnip. Contains no opiates. Williams' .Phil rmney. II yon want something good get Ben sons's fancy new potato. They look good, taste good and if you eat them they will make you feel good. S nier Diarrhoea in Children. During the hot weather of the sum mer months the first unnatural loose ness of a child's bowels should always have immediate attention, so as to check the di-ease before it becomes serious. All that is necessnry is a few doses of Ctinnilioi Iain's Colic, Cholera i.nd Diarrhoea liemcdy fo lowed by dose of eHster oil to cleanse the system. Itev. M. 0. Stockland, Pastor of the first M. K. Church, Little Falls, Minn , writes: We have ued Chaimberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find it a very val uable retmdv, espec ally for summer disod'ers in children." Sold by KeirA Cats. Joe Wright epeut Thursday in Fort land. Mrs. W. E. Sheets is visiting friends iu Portland. L. E. Morse made a business trip to Tbe Dalles Friday. Fresh creamery butter and newly laid Hood River eggs at McGuire's. Fresh rhubarb, lettuce, green onions and cabbage, at McGuire Bros. Emmet Thompson to went Portland the lattei part of the week. Newton Clark was a passenger on No. 2. Saturday, going west. Leslie Butler and Geo. P. Kuowles went to Portland Saturday afternoon. Just received from the east, a half ton of pure maple sugar and Bj rup at Jack son's. Second-baud Mason & Hamlin or gan for 135. Filers Piano House, Booth's store. Mrs C. U. Robeits and son are spending the summer at Tanglewood, their ranch near Winans. Doyou want the best potatoes on the market? If so get Benson's Fancy. They are the best in the state of Oregon Mrs. H. C. Howell, of Wasoo, is spending a few days with ber par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peugb. Mrs. J. II. Wilson, of Minnedosa, Can., is visiting her son, Ashley Wil son, day operator at tbe depot. Mr. aud Mrs. Porter McMillan have returned to Hood River from Soattle, where they spent two or three months. Watch for the big circulars announc ing Hugeins & Co.'s immense Btek re duction sale. Prices and articles printed in plain figures. For sale by Emporium. Fifteen acres two miles southwest of flood River, 10 acres in cultivation, mostly orchard, fine land, $300 per acre. " j Mr Byrkett of Trout Luke, was in Hood River Friday looking after his mother's property, having plumbing work done, eto. Mrs. Eleanor D. Hull, of Ft. At kinson, Wis., arrived Friday to live with ber son, E. T. Hull, who bas a ranch on tbe East Side. Fine oak piano, slightly used, standard make, for sale at a bargain Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to Mrs. Dr. Durable. j21all If yon want to buy or Bel real estate go to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Notarial work of all kinds. Leslie Butler bas sold bis residence to U. D. Woodwoith, who will take possession and move into town in the fall, when be turns over his ranch to Mr. Nunnemaker. Tbe following have bought pianos of the tilers Piano bouse recently : Henry MoGuiie, Tim Beatty, J. E. Nicbols and Mrs. Olsen, tbe lattei of . Underwood. Dr. Jenkins also pur- chased a pianola piauo. Badger Lake, in tbe vicinity of Mt. Hood, bas always been a favorite fish ing place for Dalles anglers. Tbe first ones to make tbe trip this sum mer wore R. R. McDonald and Harry Quimby, who have just returned. Tbe lake is alive witb fish, tbey say, and in an bonr one day tbey caught JJ nnt nun nf whinh nfl lava fchnn I foot long. The question is, whose i foot did they use as a means of i measurement. Chronicle. Chas. T. Early had business in The Dalles Tuesday. Jas. Moore patronized tbe local to Tbe Dalles Tuesday. State Superintendent Aokermau was up from Portland, Tuesday visiting friends. A. H. Jewettt, of White Salmon, went to Portland Monday, returning yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker left Wednesday for Pendleton where tbey will visit for a time. Mrs. F. S. Stanley and daughter Cornelia, of Portland, are spending a few days at tbe borne of E. O. KJuucber. W. Hanna, an Iowa cattleman, re turned borne yesterday after spending a couple of weeks in the valley. He is a cousin of S. Bolton, county clerk. Mrs. J. P. Shaw, who baa been vis iting W. J. Baker and family and other friends in Hood River for a week, returned home yeseiday morn ing to Oregon City. Cbas. D. McGowan was in Hood River on business Monday, returning Tuesday morning. He was accompa nied on his return by Al. Whitehead, ot the Davidson Fruit Co. Tbe ladies of tbe W. K. C. will give an ioe cream social Friday afternoon and evening in the State stieet sobool grounds, near the band stand. Ice cream and enke will be served from 1:30 o'clock on. Everyone welcome. E. K. Barnes, of Lebanon, who had been engaged to teach under Supt. Grouse in tbe high ichool, bas re signed. It is expected that E. E. Coad, of the same town, will he ap pointed to fill the vacancy. A paity consisting of eight ladies and gentlemen, most of whom were fiom Chebalis, registered at tbe Mount Hood hotel Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning crossed the river for White Salmon, where tbey took tbe stage for Tiout Lake. The Hawkeye Corn liusiers will hold their annual picnio August 16, in tbe grove at Wau-Guin-Guin. Ar rangements are being made for a big time, and a good attendance is de sired. Dr. Laraway bas charge of the affair, and is making every effort to have it a suocess. G. R. Castner went up tbe line yes terday on a tour of inspection of or ohards, In company witb R. H. Weber, of The Dalles. Mr. Castner rnpoits that some wormy fruit is be in i! disposed of in The Dalles, and it will be oue of bis duties to put a stop to it. Peter Loggie, president, and Carl L. Albrecbt, traveling representative of the North Bend Chamber of Com merce were in Hood River yesterday getting signatures to a petition ask ing Congress to appropriate money to give them an entrance in tbe baibor with 20 feet of water at low tide. Tbe request is a just one, and is being lib erally signd all vrr the state. Eddie Tayloi, son of Will D. Tay lor, bad a leg broken a week ago by a borse. It appears that tbe horse was loose in tbe stall, and Mr. Taylor went in to feed him. Tbe boy fol lowed, and the borse in turning pushed him over and then stepped on bis leg, breaking it. Tbe cries of tbe boy was the first warning tbe father had of tbe accident. A pbyslcln was summoned and set the injured limb, and the boy is getting along nioely. OP GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT Tinware. Milk pans, bread jj puns, cake pans, pie pans, pud ding pniis, dish pans, muffin pans, biscuit pans, palty pans, etc. Little Prices. Mixing Bowls. All sizes in yellow, brown and blue mot tled. Thcv are very useful about tl e kitchen. Little Prices Artists' Mate ials. JSow is the tiu.e to use them. Tub-? paints, brushes, canvass, oils, varnishes, canvass on stretchers, academy board, etc. Little Prices Box itatio .ery. The lat est effects in fine society papers, ruled and unruled. 25e to40c per Ikix. f. THc BIU STUnt WITH LITTLE PRICES Cushion Tops. Birthday cuhiou tops, printed Dinem and oil printed tops. 35c to 50c Stamped Linens. Doi lies, (renter pieces, scarfs and table cover in plain and hemstitched linen. Litle Prices Men's Fine Underwear Very high grade silk finish shirts 1 ami drawers. il.JXJ values ior $1 per garment. Notions. Hair curlers, safety pins, stocking darners, tracing wheels, hiiir rats, dress shields, hair pins, dress stays, toilet pins, mending tissue, etc. Little Prices Brushes. Hair brushes, Tooth brnihes, nail brushes, cl-'thes brushes, shoe brushes, paint brushes, scrub brushes, win do brushes, etc. Little Prices. Shoe Polish. Blackola, l!i iola, Jet Oil, Gilt Edge Crown, .-mart Set, Common Black Paste, Tan Polish, White Dressing, etc. Little Prices. Hair Combs, Back and side comb iu white shell, pearl black, and amber. ' Newest seapes. Cranitewear. Coffee boil er", bread raisers, preserving ket tles, tea kettles, stew pans, rice boilers, dish pans, water pails, etc Mrs. Geo. P. Crowell visited friends in Tbe Dalles Friday. C. H. Stranaban returned Monday morning from Portland. Jas. liBngille was a passeuger on No. 1 for Portland Monday. Mrs. Chaa. Hall left for Portland Monday, where she will join ber mother and go to Long Beacb for an outing. Jack Rand Is peddling Hood River peaches and summer apples at the' trains now, and putting out a fine grade of fruit. Miss Zella Barker returned Tuesday to Portland after a three week's visit to ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker of Belmont. Mrs. Annie Kidder, of Scaudia, Kansas, who bas betn visiing ber brother, A- L. Pbelps, and family, returned borne last week. E. H. Hartwig went to Portland Saturday afternoon where be joined Arthur Cole and tbe two spent Sun day at Seaside. W. Q. Snow went to Portland Mon day afternoon to get estimates on iron work for a bridge for the Hood River Irrigation District. Ben Tbeyson left foi Portland Fri day, where he goes to work at once for Allen & Lewis. Mrs. They son joined ber husband Saturday. E. E. Jaraleman and wife, of Niag ara Falls, visited witb Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Marshall, on the East Side, for a few days, returning the first of the week. Mrs. C. D. Nickelsen returned Sat urday from Priueville, where she has been at tbe bedside of ber mother, Mrs. Goorge W. Barnes, who bas beeu quite ill. Mrs. G. F. Cramer brought in a cu cumber that measured 13 iuobes in length. It was a flue specimen, and like all other Hood River products, of fine quality. Mrs. Burrell of Nebraska who has been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. 11. McCoy, for several weeks, returned Staurday from a visit to Yakima aud Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKee, of Was co, stopped off at Hood River Friday to visit R. P. Orr and family for a day. Tbey were on tbeir way to Wilhoyt Springs, in tbe Willamette valley, and left bete on the boat. George M. Cornwall, publisher of the Oregon Timbeiman, and 1''. C. Sheldon, secretary of the Lumber Manufacturer's Association, were in Hood River Saturday and inspected tbe mill of tbe Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee. Mrs. F. W. MoCune came up from Portland Saturdy morning, and went to Tbe Dallea on No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. MoCune are making their home in Portland now, but will spend a few weeks during the summor on their ranob in the Cripper district. Counoilman Bailey and wife leave today for the coast where tbey expect to spend a few weeks with M. Sunder land at Canon Beacb about eight miles from Seaside. Tbe trip is taken largely to benefit Mrs. Bailey's health. Tbey will tak a camping outfit. There will be a K. P. social and lawn party at the lesldenoe of George T. Pratber Wednesay evening, August 8. Tbe grounds will be fixed up nice ly for the occasion, refreshments served at 6 p. m., and a good social time bad in tbe evening. f J in C rttnt-c Attractions added continually. You'll always find something 5 111(1 lUC wOUntcTS new and useful on them at these little prices. It will be wel1 worth your time to come in and look them over. will intoi- I'l'illl Earl Bartmess bad tbe misfortune to get a beard from a piece of cheat In bis eye baturday. it caused mm intense pain, and the obstacle was not found and ex ti acted until Moiday. It was found to be an inch long, and inflamed bla eye baldy. Miss Julia Hill will give a talk on art in tbe Unitarian church Thursday Aug 9, at 2:30 p. m. She will exhibit work in oil and water oolor and de sign in metal work, clay modeling, nottery. wood oarving and textile dec oration. Tbe admission will be 25 cents. CaDt. II Crandall. of St. Panl, Minn., arrived Wednesday evening on a short visit to tbe editor. Mr. Crandall is well pleased witb the city and valley, and may conclude to Jo cate here. He left on the boat F"i- day morning for Orchard, Wash., where be will visit friends for a few days. A. J. Dellart is visiting bis ion, F W. Dellart. wbo is in tbe employ of tbe Oregon Lumber Ce. nt Vieoto. Mr. Dellart has a fine farm ot lou acres at Grant City Mo., but is so well pleased witb this country that be is contemplating disposing oi nis mis souri propeity and locating in Hood River. Cant. D. O. Ames and Capt. O. Q. Weldin, boiler inspectors, were up from Portland last week and Inspected the steamer Maja. Tbey deride that the boat needed a new boiler, nnri Capt. Taylor took tbe boat to Pert land for that purpose. It comes at a very busy time, and as tbe woik will take a month perhaps, will be quite an expense in time as well as tbe oost of tbe improvements, Miss Margaret Gatchett, of Port land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Cams. Oscar Fiedenburg went to The Dalles Friday to prove up on his homestead. Miss Clara Ferden, of Portland, is visiting Miss Amy Hteur at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Vm. Ganger. Lutheran services Sunday, August .1 : Sunday school, nt 2 p. m; English preaching, 3 p. in. II. J. Kolli, pastor. Miss Amy Steur, who has been at Portland for several weeks visiting with friends, returned to Hood River last Friday evening. Union Rev. Troy Shelley pieaeh at 11 :3a Slject, "ihe mediate state, or stale of tin from death to the resin icct ion. Veterinary Welch who recently cured several valuable dogs belougoiig to the hunting pack of iMordccni Jones of poisoning from salmon, went to the hunting lodge last week aud made an examination of the rest of tbe pack. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcintosh went to Hood Uiver this morning with the intention of camping along some of the creeks. They will he joined later by MissGussie Mcintosh. Cbiouicle. M. F. Hill, of Goldendale, spent Saturday at Hood Kivei. Mr. Hill is interested in the maniifiictiire of wooden water pipe and has been at White Salmon mid Hood kiver ui'd other place nearby recently in the interest of his business. Miss Amie Walton, wh.) has been oonflned to her home with a severe nt taok of quiusey, Iihb so fur recovered as to be able to be about again, und while not able to resume the doties of her position at lirngg's. storo ut present, is recuperating rapidly. H. J. Miller, traveling passenger agent for the- Chicago and Noithncst ern railroad, made a pleasant call at the Gb.cier oillce Tuesday. Mr. Mil ler succeeds Chas. J. Gray, who is now with a large steel nmiiufcluriiig concern lit Portland. The fiiruier has just returned from eastern Oregon where he has been looking after the wool shipments over his road. The Congrcgat ionul church has gi anted its pastor, Itev. W. C. Gil more, a month's vacation. There will be no services until September 2, ex cept the Sunday school, which is un der the efficient leadership of E. E. Goff. The fins sea uro i.ll pi or bind with touchers und make the Sunday school home one to be tin joyed. Die congiegHtion Is invited to visit the Sunday school at 10 a. in. Forest Reserve inspector Calhoun was ud Suturday at the leanest, of the Staulev-Siuith Lumber company, who wish to take watur one or tnree lakes in the reserve iu the vicinity of their mill, for the purpose ot increasing tbe capacity of their pond at Green Point. It will be necessary to get a nermit from Washington, although a tomporary permit may be granted by Mr. Calhoun, lie sees iu objection to it, as It will uot lower the water in tbe lakes to the extent of doing uny barm. A new road is being laid out and worked from u short distance south of the Cranner school, to the Stanley- Smith mill at Green Point. It shoit- ens the old road a littlo, luit t he prin cipal object in the new road is to get better grade, ami also 10 open up new country to a number of home steads. There are a number of claims and deeded places near Green Point hich have no wagon road to mem, and the new road has become a neces sity. A gang of men are now working tbe new roan, me wora neing volun teer or paid for by parties interested, and wheu completed, the county court will be asked to accept it as a county road. Mordecai Jones, who with his faml ly went to England last full, is expect ed to arrive Hero unoiil rtugusii . Mr. Jones has written Iriends in this citv that he will soon start on hn re turn trio, it was said at the time that he loft for i:iiglnd that he did not intend to return, but it now transpires th;it Mr. Jones moved his family to his native l.nnl solely in order that bis children imgtit lie ed ucated there. At his hunting pre serve in the mountains back ot Whiti Salmon everything is being put in readiness for the fnvoiite sport of the owner and a big hunt is expected as soon as be returns. As a good many have enquired in a suspicious manner as to the nature ot tbe mixture that may he seen tioi ing nearly eveiy day back of the Glacier oftice. we will stale for the information of the public that it i no devil's cauldron or lias no culture tion with the in.n of Uatin who is einnlored in this olllco. The brine that is u.-ed iu the ice niimufae' oi y becoms weakened by the condensa tion of water or stiatu iu the pipes. and it Is necessary to evaporate the water occasionally by boiling, and also to add more salt. This is done iu a vat, iu wbicb a (lie is built underneath, GOOD STATIONERY (loos 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. Envelopes in nil shapes and colors. SLOCOM'S To the Farmer Do yon know onr Feed, Fresh from the mill has Double the feed ing value of stale feed? All the pro gressive Dairymen are buying feed from us. Beware of Bargain Feed. It is worth Less than they charge for it. We will sell you the right kind of feed for just what it is worth. No more, no less. Our prices are the Market prices. Pu tronize Home Industry. It's to your advantage and ours. Hood River Milling Co. Our work guaranteed. Doltz Studio. It is to your interest to refer to Mr llrirtmess' ad under the new system. A. L. Carmichael, the well known men-hunt on the hill, is on the sick Miss Esther Cox spent the past week with hoi friond, Lottie Gabriel, in Crapper. George Fox bas gone to Centralia, Wasn., where he will conduct a saloon. Dr. Cooper returned yesterday from a trip to Iowa, where he spent a few weeks visiting old friends aud attend ing to busiues matters. I'.. II. Haitwig aud Arthur Cole le'ive next week Tuesday for the east. Lhn former will visit hU mother at Sliiiwano, Wis., and the latter his par ent -i ut St. James, Minn. A. M. Kelley, of Mt. Hood, left yes terday for J)ale, Ore., to visit his par ents. In order to reach tbete be will huvo to leave the train at Peudleton, stue it 50 miles, aud then ride 20 uiiies horseback. I or sale by Eniiorium. Five farms in one Isidy, H20 acres, 5 improvements cleared land with each, 7 miles from V. bite Kilinen on Goldendale road, p'entyof water, :K) per acre. Can lie s I I in separate tracts for 30 days only. Terms easy. 1!. K. Gray returned to Poitland af ter spending a few days ou bis ranch at Mt. Hood. Mr. Gray has rented the place to Kd Votaw, who will take possession soon. Mr. Gray's brother, ho has been looking after the place, ill leturu to Nebraska In the fall. ''here will be a series of lectures giveu iu tbe Unitarian church during the month of August, by tbe pastor, at 8 o'clock p. m., eviry Sunday, be-ff-ninir with next Sunday, August 5. Topic for next Suuday evening: "The Power of "Words." No services in the morning during August. Every body will be made welcome, Place your order for a nice chicken for your Sunday dinner with McGuire Bros. Mrs. Kggnrt came up fiom Portland yesterday and went out to her place at Kggermout. J, J. Nunn, of Utah, was looking over the valley yesterday with the idea of locating here. Mrs. R. K. Ilartsock, of Albany, stopped oft ou ber way home from Wasoo to visit Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Orr. Tbe water bas gone down in the river so that it was uecessary to move tbe ferry landing back to tbe mill to day. $15,000 worth of new and up to date merchandise to be slaughtered away at L. H. Muggins & Co.'s stock reduction sale. I'.cgins Saturday, June 9th. Misses Frances and Louise Welch, of Portland, who h"e been visiting Miss Mar jorle f taker for a few days, returned home Tuesday. C. L. Leavitt, of Newburg, bas been visiting S. L. Young for a week and returned home yesterday, accom panied by Mr. Young as fur as Port land. For sale by Emporium. Tell room cottage and lot.seven blocks from depot, Ilood Kiver. Newly repaired, new foun dation, wood tibre plaster, newly painted patent hath and toilet connected with sewer, good location. $1000 cash. McGuire llroe. are making country deliveries of meat on the east side of Hood river, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Country customers desiring orders filled should telephone their orders Mondays and Wednesdays. M. W. Iliscock, who has been a pa tient at The Dalles hospital for the past six weeks, returned to bis home In this city Monday. Mr. Iliscock bas had a long siege of sickness, hav ing been under treatment most of the time for tbe past three months. He is now, however, fully recovered aud bis many trtauds are oopgratulating him.