The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, December 06, 1906, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., December 06, 1906, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)

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Newspaper Page Text0 HEADQUARTERS FOR SANTA CLAUS CI&AMS THE SAFE PLACE : To Get Your Presents RELIABLE RELIABLE P ran. i m RESOLVED Til AT I.IC ttl rj ii fs.nwi. SaY IgACTCE CTGW PKESENTJ WD GIVE OUR ffflEND 50Nr7lHJrVG THEY CAN WC iJb MflMV NICE WETULTHINC5 LIKE GLO Vf 5. HANDKERCHIEFS NECK. WEAR AND THE LIKE- WE HAVE ALLTrlrT THINGS YrtiJ WEAfU 4j BUSTER BR i OWN 72 o. si. T3; llLx I j if i.r I wx . 'iu wnai a jov me vcrv wora Brines Tis at Christmas time we turn from selfishness and try to make others happy, and what a world of pleas ure this brings unto ourselves. What Shall the Presents be? USEFUL THINGS Men like to get Neckties. Fancy Suspenders. Nice imPPIII THINfK "ose Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas. Gloves. Slip UDcruu inuMJP pers Smoking JacKets. Bath Robes' Fancy Vests Ladies just like to get anything so its good and stylish and comes from Cram's Up-to DateStore. ; We are ready to supply you in all things as never before -., TOTKCHjTO- BTJT NEW GOODS OPPEBED HEEE' 0 WE AKE HEADQUARTERS FOR Art Materials THE UP-TO-DATE STORE rVour DikKnnc I ttrae Ro tenburg Braid, Etc. V J BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Freeh butter and eggs at Bent's. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Get your chickens fur Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros. Olives in bulk, buttles and cans at Jackson's. Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. tict a fine roast at Bent's meat mar ket. Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and pickled salmon at Jackson's. McGuire Bros, make their own leaf lnrd under their own brand. CnickeiiB for Sunday dinner at A. S Bent's. Fresh sausage made daily at Bent' moat market. It is to your interest to refer to M. Bartmess' ad under the new system. The Dietz Studio for photos. Telephone A. S. Bent 'your meat or ders at the City Market. Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Just received from the factory sev eral beautiful pianos for the holiday trade. Call and see them. Soules' Piano House. Next to Culbertson's real estate oflice. If you want to buy or sell real estaie go to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. Aotlce. To the legal voters of the Hood River Irrigation Dietriot. If the voters of the District wish to elect five directors at the anuual election to be heH Tuesday, January 10, 1907, it will be necessary to pre sent a petition to the board of direc tors by December 15, 1906, of a ma jority of the lentil voters of the Dis trict, the board will then order five directors elected at said eleotiou. There are about 150 voters in the Die trie F. C. Sherrieb. O . R. Castner. J. II. Shoemaker. Directors. Rev. Maxlmililan Klein went to The Dalles on the local Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Ooff spent Tbauksgiving in Portland. Harvey Blusher visited with bis parents at Dufur last week Mrs. F. H. Isenberg, of Cascade Locks, spent Saturday in Hood Riv er. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frank went to The Dalles to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. J. M. Hollowell is suffering from a case of blood poisoning Id bis band, but it is improving. ii. u. morgan, me juosier real ea tate dealer, had business at Hood River Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bartou Davidson, of Laoross, Idaho, visited' relatives iu , Hood River last week. j County Superintendent Nefl attend- ed the Teacher's State association ! at Portland last week. Ben Theyson, who is now located at ! rortiaod, spent Sunday in Hood Riv er visiting friend) and relatives. Several farmers in Clackamas coun ty are growing ginseng, and are said to be making good profit from the crop. James Cooper and family have left Dufur for Hood River, where they expect to make their future borne. Optimist. Mis. Slants has returned to ber home at Dufur, after spending a cou ple of weeka visiting, ber daughter. Mrs. C. N. Clarke. Will Baker aud Fred Bell, who are attending the Hill Military Academy at Portland, spent their Tbauksgiving vacatiou ut Hood River. Miss Poole spent Thanksgiving with friends at The Dulles aud returned home Thursday. She was accompa nied by M'bs Baker, who spent a day with ber friend in Hood River. Mrs. Myrtle Riukelsoc, arrived Sat urday aud is visiting ber cousins, Mrs. Henry McCoy and Mrs. George Braitbwait. An aunt, Mrs. Ben ill, of Nebraska, is also visitiug at the Braithwaits. Miss Ida Strauahan, who has been teaching school at Celilo, spent Thanksgiving with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. il. Strauahan, and left for lone Friday, where she and ber sister have two good claims. Dr. Sharp was a passenger on No 7 Monday. Mr. France is reported quite siok with the grip, but ia Improving, Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr., went to Portland Monday to visit friends for a lew day. R. Smith came up from Portland Monday morning to look after bis business Interests in Hood River. O. H. Stanton, of Worthington, Minn., spent a couple of day looking over Hood River the first of tbe week. J. M. Power is acting as station agent at Hood River for the Mount Hood rairload during tbe absence of Agent West. Rev. Dix left Monday for Colum bus, Wash., and will go from there to Boyd, where be auppliea tbe pulpit every two weeks. Tbe Ladies Aid of tbe Methodist cburcb will give an experience social Friday evening, December 7. All are cordially Invited to atteud. A lunch will be serveJ. Price 10 cents. J. A. Wilson left for Portland Mon day morning, and weut from there to Cberrytree, Pa., to visit bU son. He will also visit New York City aud oth er places before his return. J. K. Reynolds left Tuesday for Monkland, Ore., where be baa pur chased a stock of goods and will move it to Bingen. Mr. Reynolds his great faith in the future of Bingen, and is willing to back it up by opening up a general store. C. D. Morgan reports tbe sale of 80 acres at Mosler from Mrs. Leininger to P. I. Hottmau, of Spokane. Mr. Hoffman was in Hood River Monday and says that be will move onto tbe property at soon as be can get moved, and will improve the place. Tbe third of the series in the lec tors course will be given at tbe Opera House December 20, when tbe Mid land Opera Quartette will furnish tbe attraction. This oompany cones highly recommended, and a rare treat is promised tbe patrons of tbe lecture course. . j, George T. Pralbei bad four boxes of Spltzenbergs and Newtowns paoked specially by M. M. Hill, and sent mem to Elbridge U. Snow and E. H. A. Correa, offloers of tbe Home In surance Co. Two boxes were sent to tbe former at New York and two to the latter at Hobokeu, N. J. ! Santa Claus' HEADQUARTERS DON'T WORRY about what to choose, we'll take that off your shoulders. Just glance over this list of suggestions. Things both useful, pretty and amusing for every one at " ittl Prices FOK MEN Silk Mufflers Handkerchiefs, all sorts Umbrellas Kid Gloves Driving Gloves Silk Embroidered Hose Collars and Cuffs Neckties Cuff Buttons Watch Chains Scarf Pins Pocket Books Shaving Mugs Military Hair Brushes Fine Pipes Fountain Pens Shaving Mirrors Traveling Cases Collar Boxes Cuff Boxes Cigar Cases Cigar Jars Razor Strops Safety Razors Mustache Cups and Saucers Pocket Knives Handkerchief Boxes FOR THE HOME New Home Sewing machine A Victor Phonograph A Piano or Organ Silver Plated Teaspoons Parlor Lamps Silver Plated Knives and Forks Sofa Cushion Tops Carving Sets China Dinner Sets China and Glassware For BOYS and GIRLS Magic Lanterns Foot Balls, Striking Bags Telegraph Instruments Mandolins and Guitars Violins and Banjos Cars, Express Wagons Air Rifles, Tool Chests Steam Engines Mechanical Toys Dressed Dolls Iron Stoves Doll Buggies and Outfits Toy Pianos, Tea Sets Ga'nes and Books FOR WOMEN Hand Bags Fancy Purses Beautiful Handkerchiefs Toilet Sets Manicure sets Photograph Albums Post Card Albums Photograph Boxes Glove and Handkerchief Boxes Fancy Bottle Perfumes Fancy Pin Cushions Writing Desks Framed Pictures Music Bags, Work Boxes Fancy Trinket Boxes, Christmas Books Ladies' Watches Fancy Belt Pins Silk and Leather Belts New Sheet Music Gold Filled Rings Sterling Silver Thimbles Sen si bin Hosiery Fine Woolen Uuderwear Black Sateen Underwear Pretty Sateen Waist Positively the finest assortment of Holiday Goods ever shown iu Hood River is now ready for your inspection at this big store. Come and st-e. We will be glad to lay aside anything you want until Christmas, it's better tocome here first than to wish you hal afterward. . THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Unas, warrens, or Portland, came np on No. 2 Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowley spent Ibankaglvlng at lire Dalles. Mrs. Fowler, of Portland, visited friend in Hood Hirer tbe first of .the week. Walter S. Bowen. of Portland, rep resenting tbe Oregon Life Insurance oompany, waa In Hood Klver Tuesday on business oonnected.with tbe oom pany. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dumas, of Mount Hood, left tor Portland Tuesday, where tbey will speed a couple of months. Mr. Dumas will also take a busluesa trip to San Francisco. Owing to tbe absenoe of Major Blowers and Counoilmen Watt aud Bailer, there was no Quorum at tbe oounoil meeting Monday evening, and an adjournment was taken to last evening. Mrs. C. M. Larson, of Menominee. spent Thanksgiving with ber pareuts, oat ana airs. Jonn Hinrion. Mrs. Larson reports that tbe Menominee Lumber Co. D resented each of their employe! who had families with a tine turkey. "Transient Conviotilons" will be tbe aubjeo" of discourse at tbe Unitar ian oburch next Sunday morning: that for evening "Truth's Bavins Power." All persona of tbe liberal faith, whether in or out of tbe city, are cordially invited. John Templobon and family will so to Hood River for tbe winter tor tbe beneQt of Mis. Tepmleton's health. She bas an aathmatio trouble and was greatly helped by a short stay up there this fall. Forest Grove Times. B. M. Neal. wife and two bovs. of Spokane, are visiting Mrs. Meal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith. Mr. Neal is very ruuoh pleased with the valley, and will take back with biui considerable literature to distrib ute to those Interested in this aeo tion. K W Pratt onH J U nihn... Sioux City, Iowa, spent a couple of daya in Hood River last week looking xor a Dusinesa location, iner nave been making so extended visit to places on the coast, and think that hood River ia the best place tbey have seen. Presiding Elder, Rev. J. T. Merrill, wbo bad been pastor of tbe United brethren church for tbe past three years, will preach in tbe above named onurcn at i:M Sunday evening. Preaobing in the morning at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 10 a. m. and Young People's Christian Endeavor society at 6:45 p. m. Mr. Win. A. Langille, formerly of Hood River, no of Kotobikan, Alas ka, spent Tuesday iu this city. Mr. Langille is in oharge ot tber aeirves of Alaska and ia paying a flying visit to bla trieudi while in Oregon on government business. He expects to return to Alaska about the first ot Decern ber. Opt i m 1st. H. A. Spear, of Collins, had busi ness at Hood River Monday. Mr. Spear reported that bis wife had the misfortune to run a needle In ber hand, which broke off, and only a part of it waa secured, whiob came out through tbe back of tbe band. She waa taken to Portland to bave tbe missing piece located and removed. ' Consploious among tbe many people to whom tbe thanks ot tbe needy are due are tbe members of the Commer cial olub of Hood River, tor a carload of the famous Hood River apple, that will help greatly to make the anniver sary enjoyable by many people, leas fortunate than tbe average. Not only tbey, bat Portland as a whole, thank Hood River. Journal. Roswell Shelley left for Portalnd Friday, where be joined the balanoe of tbe delegation wbo were appointed by tbe sovrenor to represent the state at DeaMoines in tbe conference on electing United State senator by di rect vote. Mi. Shelley took with bim an abundance of Hood River litera ture, and will endeavor to inorease tbe Iowa colony in Hood River val ley . Tbe directors elected at tbe annual meeting of tbe Cottage hospital asso ciation met Monday eveniug and qual ified The following were elected di rector: . Dr. Durable, Dr. Watt, Dr. Brosiua, Dr. Sbaw and C. N. Clarke. The, fallowing offloers were elected: President. Dr. DnmhlA- Vin P.i dent, Dr. Watt ; Secretary, Dr. Bros- ius. im rirsi national Dana was named a treasurer. Too. Calbreath, wbo has a home stead in the valley, returned Tuesday evening from The Dalles and reports that a man, whose name be was una ble to learn, fell ofi tbe porch back of tbe saloon adjoining tbe Umatilla bouse, and broke hi back. Tbe nigbt clerk of tbe Umatilla bouse beard some one groaning shortly after six o'olook and upon investigation found tbe injured man tying on tbe groond. A physician was summoned, wbo dis covered that tbe man bad hi back broken. Mr. Calbreatb say the in jured man was sent to a Portland boa. pitaL Mr. Laura Colo, of Menominee, visuea iiooa Kiver yesterdav. Christmas siale of hand made goods at rue upera House December 14. Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Clark went to Tbe Dalles yesterday. C. A. Bell ratiirnArl ftiiniluo rnm n three weeks' trio to the Willnmiu valley. Mrs. Will Mrrlll loft -r ternoon for Albany where she will vis- iv uer parents. Don't mi KB the hnnntlfnl h Christinas present at the Onoia House December 14. nflnrn evening. Mrs. E. A. Stnrrv Ima rnt.nrni1 tn ber borne at Portland after a week's Visit With hnr rimivlitar Mm X A Jayne. There will hn a rinnAa at thn hull at Mount Hood Saturrlnv nvnnlnu l).. oember 8. Nnmlirn rn noniu n supper served. It will interest the iuudv fiiwiulu nf Mrs. L. W. Marcellus to know that ber Portland address ia OKI K. Si,. I mr. n street. N. W. Powell and wife, wbo have been visiting D. D. Homewood nl Hood River, returned home to Van couver Tuesday. The Ladies Aid of tbe Congrega tional church will serrve dinner and supper during their sale Saturday at tne upera tiouse. Miss May Bachelor, waitress at the Waucoma hotel, was called home to Portland Friday on account of the serious Illness of ber sister. irurain uuuer ten yesterday on Ho. 2 to join bis wife in Ka isas, waere toey wru visit rr lends and rela tives until after tbe holidays. At the high school debate Friday evening on the question whether tbe oounty should be divided or not, tbe judges decided in tbe negative. I am in tbe market for a good bug gy horse and would like to exchange piano lor same. Uall Saturday, Soole'a Piano house. Phoue Main 1423. L. H. Huggins Co.'s Ladies' C at and Suit sale begins Saturday, Dec. 8th. Come and see the special values we of fer you. Buy your suits and coats now and save 50 per cent. Do it now. Tboa. A. Davidson, wbo recently bought the One ranch of W. J. Baker, two miles south of town, moved out to the place yesterday. Mrs. David son returned from Helena the flrst of tbe week. II. D. Parkins, formerly of Parkins a, uugnes, or Tne Dalles, but now with tbe Filers Piano house at Port land, came up on the local yeaterday morning and took pasnage (fn Commo dore Dean's palatial inter-state boat to White Salmon. E. L. Smith received a uiossaKe yesterday of tbe death of (leorge 11. Lamberson, secretary of the Stale Horticultural society, which occurred at Portland Tuesday eronhitf. Mr. Smith will attend the funeral. Mr. Lamberson bas been suffering from oanoer for some time, and bis death was not unexpected. W. B. Cole, of Portland, a former resident of Hood Rivor, spent a con pel of days in town the first of the week. Mr. Cole bas been engaged in tbe restauraut businesa at Portland for tbe past year, bnt sold out hi In terest there a couple of months ago, and Is now traveling on tbe road fcr a mercantile bouse. Shortly after tbe arrival of Mrs. Frank Chandler to attend the funeral of ber uncle, Mr. Bentley, she receiv ed a message from Los A ngele of the sudden death of an aunt, Mrs. S. B Hotobkiss. Mrs. Chandler lived with Mr. Hotohkiss from tbe time she was a litle g'rl nntil her mariage, and iu tbe death of ber aunt, it was like los ing a mother. Tbe two deaths tbe same week make it doubly sad. J. Otten is Axing over tbe old Dal las comer opposite the Pari Fair, making two good store rooms in front. Carl Sumner, tbe plumber, wbo bas been occupying the back room, will-take one of the front rooms, and Mr. J. T. Merrill, of White Salmon, will ocouty the corner with a stock of millinery. Miss Hartley Is planning two pupil recital for thia week. The first will be given at ber home by tbe younger pupil Saturday evening, December 8. Tbe aeoond will be given at tbe U. B. church by tbe older and more ad vaneed pupil Monday evening, De cember 10. Both recitals will be in vitation affair. Beside tbe solo work Mis Hartley bas planned some enaemblfr work consisting of six-band piano pieces, vocal trio and quar tette and piano duet. ling of All Cough medicines. Mr. E. G.Case, a mail carrier of Canton Center, Conn., who has beeb in the U. S. Service for about sixteen years, says : "We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king of all and one to be re lied upon every time. We also find it the best remedy for coughs and coldx, giving certain results and leaving no bad after effect." For sale by Keir & L'aM. - KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES FOR MEN. MEN I Wear Keith's Konqueror and be guarded againat corns, bunions, and tired, aching feet. . , Konqueror shoe-making gives perfect foot comfort all the time. Prices, 5.00, $4.00, M.50. . . PRESTON B. KEITH SHOE CO , Makers, Brockton, Mass. Sold by FRANK A. CRAM, HOOD RIVER ORE. CAN DIE FOR THE HOLIDAYS S? WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Our own manufacture. Pure and ' ' fresh in any quantity and at prices as low as a first class article" . , , can be sold : : : : : : : . : . V, THE FINEST AND LARGEST LINE OF BOX CANDIES in the city for the holiday trade. ' 1 Nuts of all Kinds, Oranges . . and other Fruits : : : : : ; ...BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE SEIJ US...; GEM HANDY KITCHEN T. L. THOMAS. Proprietor' ' ' .Roller Skating Rink. AT THE Vw"? , Every Evening Except Sunday and Saturday Afternoons STRICT ORDER PRESERVED Admission, 10c Skating, 25c G. W. GRAHAM, Prop. Death of William Mason lientlev. Sunday morning, December 2, Wil liam Mason lientlev dropped dead of heart failure at tbe residence of bia aon, L. M. Bentley. Tbe deceased was 77 years old laBt Marco. Mr. Destiny appeared to be in bis usual good health, and after eating a hearty breakfast seemed in tbe beat of spirits, lie went upstairs to shave himself and soon aftei was heard to fall, ilia son went upstairs and found bim lying face downwards, witb bjs bauds thrown back. Death bad come instantaneously, without warning. Mr. lientlev spent tbe summer bete in 1904 with hit nephew, Frank Chandler, and family, going to Los Angeles to live with bis son, return ing witb his son1 family last April, when they made their home in Hood River. He waa a mail of considerable fortune and prominence during his long and active life in Illinois and Iowa, owning large real estate propel ties, a large carriage manufactory, and for many years wa captain and proprietor of the ferry boat between Lyons, Iowa and Fulton, 111. Disas trous fires and business reverses, however, swept away tbe bulk of his fortune, and he speut his declining years at the home of his sun, L. M. lientley. liis wife died four yeais ago, and but one other child survives bim, Mrs. Florence lientley McDow ell, living at Los Angeles. The deceased was a prominent Mas on, having helped build the Masonic Tumble at Lyons', Iowa, many yeats ago, and tbe funeral will be held tbia afternoon in charge of Hood liiver LodKe No. 105, A. F. & A. M. Short services will be held at the undertak ing parlors of J. E. Nichols at 1:30 p. m., wich Kevs. iiersbner and Uilmore ottloiating. - Mr. and Mrs. Fratak Chandler and son, Willie, anived from Portland to attend tbe funeral, but word waa re ceived at tbe last moment that the daughter, Mra. Florenoe. McDowell, ' was unable to get here. w. R. C. Wilt Elect Officer?.1 The W. R. C. will hold a meeting aud elect offloers next Saturday, De cember 8tb, Ellen Blount, Pre. ...v. ;