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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1907)
OC3C DC DC DC DC DC DC 3C 3C DC DC 0 CRAM 0 We Close at 6:30 p. m. except Saturday We are here with the Warm Winter Goods RELIABLE DEPENDABLE I 1 ill KNOW HOW TO fVRtHlSH m f fH CLOTHE S RIG HTWD f caA 5N 141' I RIGHTPRIC TV rtl RESOLVED That there is rvo fun rrV going oltn winter unless are v1rtu.ydre55ed but while you arc buyng UARn CLOTHES VHV klNOTCEfTHE JTYUSH AVD HArVDJOME ATTXEjAnETlME, CO To THE STORE VHBCTEfl KNOW HOW To FURNISH CLOTHES RIG HTWD foA RIGHT PRICE . BUSTER.BR No. SO. OfkltHTtto 1 Till MTU SMvHC CHltAt. Winter Cloaks and Furs .Clearance Sale is now On. All our Ladies' and Children's Coats and Furs are being offered at less than material costs. Fur scarfs 95c to $11.88. All worth double what we ask during this sale. Ladies' Warm Coats, $2.90 to $14.90 Misses' Winter Coats, $1.95 to $6.82 Childs' Winfer Coats, $i.88 to $4.92 Men's and Boys' Overcoats .At Clearance Sale Prices. The entire stock must go. We must sell these new stylish goods at once, and am sure you can find any weave or color to suit. The prices at which we are selling are but a fraction of actual worth Men's Overcoats, $4.90 to $20.00 Boys' Overcoats. $ 1 .95 to $8.00 Every Article Reduced Enormously MOM Mtti tUtftlK. 0 Warm Gloves, Socks, Underwear and Shoes DC DC DC The Up-to-Date Store We do not have to sell goods on Sunday 31 0 BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Fresh butter anil eggs at Bent's. M r. Hartniess is on a cash baBis. (Jet your chickens for Sunday dinner at McUuire Hros. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson s. Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. Get a fine roast at Bent's meat mar ket Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and pickled salmon at Jackson's. Our woik guaranteed. Deltz Studio. McGuire Bros, make their own leaf lard under their own brand. Cniekens for Sund ly dinner at A. S Bent's. Orange, citron and lemon peel at Hanua's Star Grocery. Fresh saunage made daily at Bent' meat 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. New and complete liue of groceries at the Star Oiocery. 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. Just leceived from the factory sev eral beautiful pianos for the holiday trade. Cull and see them. SouIb' Piano House. Next to Culbertson's real estate office. "Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup, coni taming Honey and Tar is especially ap propriate for children, no opiates or poisons of any character, conforms o the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law, J une 30, 1906. For Croup, Whooping Couth, etc. It ex pells Coughs and Cold by gently moving the bowels. Guaranteed. Sold by Keir& Cass, Druggists.. NOTICE Beginning January 1st, 1907, the drug Ptores will close at 8 o'clock, except Saturdays. On Sundays will close from 1 till 6 and close at 7 p. in. Ha ix & Essov. Kkir & Cass, Chas. N. Ci-akkk. "Pineules" (non-alcoholic made from resin from our Pine Forests, used for hundreds ot vears for bladder a nd Kid ney diFeiws' Medicine for thirtv days, $1.00. Guaranteed. Sold by Keir & Cass, Druggi ts.. Me snge All tlic Way From Wisconsin. Editor Glacier A merry party of nineteen s t down at a Chrisnias din ner at J. H Bhckmau's in Bristol, Wisoousin. A plate of beautiful Spitz en berg appls from the Hood River Glacier divided the honors with the turkey. All votod them excellent ana felt a bit envious that our friend in the far West can oxcel us in flavor and beauty of their apples. Subscriber. A semicolou plaoed in a law, kept Boston from drinking after 11 o'clock at night. Ih'B is the first time that a semicolon was a full stop. J. S. Booth made business trip to White Salmon Thursday. Dr. Dutro wag called to Portalnd on professional business Monday. Ray Imbler.'Tnf White Salmon, made a visit to bis f ormer home here Thurs day. R. H. Wallace, who went to Port land for Christmas,' returned home Friday. Mrs. L. Cole, of Menominee, visit' ed at Hood R ver Friday, coming up on tbe local. E. H. Shepard, who has been spend ing several days in Portland, letui rd home Saturday. J. 11. Shoemaker came up ir in Portland, where be had been ou a business trip, W. O. Davidson, of Mount Hood, returned from a visit to Portland Monday night Chris Guler, of Trout Lake, came np from Portland 'lbuisday where he bad been on business. Ceoil Holinau went to Porthnd Monday to spend New Yean and to take in the foot ball game. Miss Marjorie Baker, who had been at Hood River during tbe holidays returned to Portland Thursday. R. O. Field, of White Salmon, was a visitor at Hood Rivet Wednesday night on his way to Portland. Mrs. .C. Gove went to Idaho last week to 'pond tbe holidays with her husband, who is now living there. R. B. Bragg came home from Port land Tuesday inorniug after having been at the metropolis for a business visit. J. O. Maclnnes, Wbite Salmon's real estate man, was a visitor at Hood River Tuesday ou bis way home from Portland. Este Brosius, Butt Strannbau and August Guiguard were among those who went to Portland Monday for New Yeais. C. A. Bell thought Portland would be prefeiable to Hood River as a place in which to commence tbe New if ear and went there Monday. , Dr. MacCrum and Mrs. MacCrum were passengers on the local Thais day to Mosior where the doctor bas property. Clyde Sorivner and Miss Libbie Cloud weie married by Justice Dot. tint at tbe Umatilla House in Tbe Dalles last week. Florence E. Avery has returned to PaoiQo university after spending tbe holidays season with ber parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Avery. Joe Morton, who is now living at Salem, ancompauied by bis son, ar rived at Hood River Thursday even ing to spend a few days. Miss Nun Cooper and sister, Miss Mildred Cooper, went to Tbe Dalles Friday to spend New Years with their father who lives near tbat city. J. Wyeis, of White Salmon, who went to Portland for Christmas, re turned Friday. He made a short stay at Hood River on ber way borne. Mr. Ray Palmer and daughter bave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke during the holidays. Mrs. Clarke is a daughter ot Mr. Palmer. For any disease of the skin we can recommend Chamberlains Salve. It re lieves the itching and burning sensation instantly and soon effects a cure. This salve is also invaluable for sore nipples. Keir & Cass. Emmett Tompkins spent New Years day in Portland. Ed Martin was a passenger to Port land Monday. Your money baok if you do not liko Mount Hood tooth powder. 25o. Hall St Kssou. J. W. Lanterbaoh, of Wbite Sal mon, was a visitor at Hood River Sat urday on his way to Portland. Miss Lulie Abstin, of Portland, spent tbe holidays with hei parents at Menominee. S. F. Fonts left Hood River Mon day for Portland where be will take up tbe practice of lew in connection with the Ann of Lang & Sweek. Jaa. Laoey, was one of tbe Hood River people wbo braved tbe storm Tuesday and went to The Dalles to see tbe Chemawa Indians play tbe local team of tbat place. A. P. Batehsm and Miss Mnnd Batebam, wbo recently come wett to make ber home, were In attendance at tbe dance given by the Dancing club Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs Adams, of Moro, parents of Yir J. E. Nichols, spent Christum at tbe borne of their daugh ter in this city. Mr. and Mre. Adams returned home Friday. Arthur Davidson, who formerly lived at Hood River, but is now local eed at Sp kmr, accompanied by bis wife, bas bren visiting relatives and spending tr-e holdisys in this city. Miss Llii'la Earl, one of tbe teach ers at Pine Grove school, speut the holidays at tbe borne ot S. K. Bart mess. Miss Eail is at present vititing with ber sister, Miss Kate Earl, wbo is a uurse in The Dalles hospital Claude May and Pearl Ellsworth, of this city, were married at tbe resi dence of Rev. W. B. Clifton last Thursday. After tbe oeremony tbe newly married couple left for Wasoo to visit the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler, wbo bave been visiing for several weeks at Mrs. Butler's old borne in Kansas, re turned to Hood River, aooompanied by tbeir little daughter, Monday. Mr, Butler reports a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft, the for met a nephew of J. H. Gill, are visit iug at the home of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Taft are from Tunnel City, Wis., and aooompanied Mrs. Gill, who had been visiting there for two tnonthe, when she returned borne. They bave come into tbe western country with tbe Intention of making th. ir home here and If a suitable lo cation can be found, may stay at Hood River. Supt. Chas. T. Early's new office is about completed and be is now con veniently situated for the transaction of bis many duties in connection with tbe Mount Hood railroad. Two good sized rooms neatly finished off with wainsooating and papered give bini a general and private office. Tbe office is not only handy for bint but also to tbe pations of the road. S. A. Kna p, wbo la the propiietor of the well known St. Charles westau rant, located in tbe hotel of that name, on the oorner of Morrison and First streets, Portland, was a visitor at Hood River New Years. Mr. Knapp says tbe restaurant is doing a fine business and tbat scarcely a day passes tbat his place is not patronized by some of his H-.od River fi tends. Those wbo have eaten there say that tbe fare is excellent and tbe prices reasonable. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT --eJS 9 THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES SPECIAL SHEET MUSIC SALE. This is the time of y i. i you to enjoy your mu-ir. Tin sc cold days and long evenings that make one stay in the house. For the next week we will place all our popular music on Special Sale, so you can get a new supply at very little prices, Below you will find a partial list of the hundreds of pretty pieces we have. All the 25c and 35c publications at 20c or six copies for $1.00. Morning Star March Micky Finn Black Cat Rag Cathedral ChimeB Waltz Bells of '76 Adlvn Waltzes Dollie Dimple Bashful Bachelor Dixie Doodle Girl Chicken Chowder Cupid and the Cowboy Heartsease Waltzes Louise waltzes. Idle Hours. Very beautiful Laughing Water Mexicana march My Dream Lady Mermaid Walfzea Owat tna. Very new. Peaches and Cream Queen of Hearts Peaceful Henry Rose Dreams waltzes The Giggler Dance of the Brownies Helo Central, Give me Heaven Alice, Where Art Thou Goiug Belle of the Ball, Harris Bright Eyes, Good Bye Good Bye, Little Girl, Good Bye Fare Thee Well, that Means Good Bye In the Village by the Sea. How'd You L ke a Girl Like Me Where tho Silvery Colorado, Etc In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Cheynne Jnst a Little Rocking Chair and Yon Moon Dear. Moonlight song Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis Two Little Sailor Boys The Gondolier song The Duel of Hearts and Eyes Under the Anheuser Busch Tbe Palms, Etc., Etc. I S S. H. Soule returned from Portland Wednesday wbere be bad been in con nection with bis busiuess. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, wbo are Ht piesent located at Marshfield, oame to Hood River to spend the New Year witb friends and relatives. Earl Bar mess went to Portland Monday to spend tbe New Year and to visit friends. He will bd absent several days. Miss Hester Howe oame up from Portland Sunday to spend New Years with ber mother on Lyman Smith avenue. Henry Howe, wbo Is employed in the land office at Walla Walla, has been at Hood River visiting his fami ly. Miss Zulu Fowler, employd in th telephone office, went to Wasco Wednesday for tbe remainder ot tbe week to stay with ber parents. Miss Dougan, who has been em ployed by Mrs. S. A. Knapp as milli ner, went to ber borne at Portland Wednesday wbere Bhe will remain un til the spring millinery season opens. Mrs. Leslie Butler is, we regret to say, critically ill, and ber oonditon is causing her relativees and fi lends grave concern. She was reported to be resting some what more comforta bly Wednesday, however. S. E. Bartmess went to Portland Friday accompanied by bis daughters Miss Aldine and Miss Marie, wbere tbey visited friends. Mr. Bartmess returned Saturday and the young la dies oame borne Tuesday. The annual dinner of Riverside Congregational "huroh will be held at K. of P. ball (Saturday, January 5th, ai. 12 o'clock sharp. Extensive prepa rations are being made to have tbe affair a pleasant and interesting one. D. G. Hill, a former resident of Hood Kiver, and wbo still owns bis farm in the valley, writes to a friend thstf he bas located . in San Diego, Cal., and expects to make that city his futnre home Tha Mnnnd nf tho carina nf th. Danoins club's affairs was Divan luat Thuisday evening Tbe attendance was even larger tnan at tbe first ot tbe club's da noes and tbe dadoing very mush enjoyed by its members. Mrs. S. A. Knapp will close ber milllinery store for tbe wintei months and go to Portland wbere Mr. Knnpp la In tbe restaurant business. It is Mrs. Knapp intention to return tbe first ot Marob and reopen ber store for tbe spring trade. Tbe danoe giveu New Years night by tbe Tuesday evening olnb was al euded by a larger number of Hood Kiver seekers after terpsicborean pleasures than any of the preceding affiirs. After having spent a quiet day at borne tbe dauoe was a pleasant Innovation for those wbo attended. Mrs. George P. Crowell opened ber One borne to a few young lady friends on tbe bill Tueday evening to reoeive New Years calls. Quite a large num ber took advantage of tbe opportuoi ty to offer New Years felicitations and a very pleasant time was bad by those who were present. Rev. Lewis G. Wilson, of Boston, Mass., and representing the Amerioan Unitarian association, will speak at the Unitarian church next Sunday, moining and evening. All persons inteiested in the character and pro gress of our work are especially invit ed. Tbe local management of tbe Pacific States Telephone company plaoed the telephone index cards, which are be ing gotten out by the Williams Phar macy, Hall St, Esson, proprietors,, on tbe phones yesterday. The arrange ment i a very useful one and is meet ing with popular approval. Tbe pro prietors of tbe pharmacy have decid ed to reduce tbe price of tbe index from II to 85 cents. Purchasers ot $5 worth ot goods are given one tree of obarge. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd bad a party of ladies up from Portland to spend tbe New Year at tbe Ladd ranoh in tbe valley. The ladies came op Monday and the party was augmented New Years by M. Ladd, Mr. U. Insley sod A. O. Reeve, wbo stayed at the Hotel Wauooma Monday night and after wi rd went out in tbe valley. Tbe party returned to Portland Wednes day afternoon. Burt Van Horn, accompanied by Amos H. Gardner and Chris. Botzier, of New York state, arrived at Hood River on the Overland Friday even ing, for a few days visit. Mr. Van Horn bas extensive inteiests here and tbe other gentlemen accompanied him to see tbe oountry. Mr. Gardner is a well known lawyer and la located at Lockport and Mr. Botizer is managor of Mr. Van Horn's large estate at Burt. It is understood tbat both gentlemen were very much impressed witb orohards and fine fruit tbey Isaw here. After a short trip to Portland they passed through Hood River Wednesday morning on tbeir way east During bis stay Mr. Van Horn was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn, tbe former being bis brother. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Norton, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Norton's parents r-t Corvallis for two weeks, returned to Hood River Mon day. Two little boys in our state aged six aud four were retiring to bed one uighteoon after a neighbor's bouse v us destroyed by Are. The eldest boy in saying bis prayers Hsked the Lord to protect him if his own house waa de stroyed by fire. The younger hoy, us be climbed Into bed, snid to l brother: "You cau ask Jesus to t ski care of you if our bouse burns (loan but my Aunt Cora will take car ot me." Commercial Club ltan ft .Ian. 5th. Tbe annual banquet of the Hood River Commercial club will bo gkeu at the Mount Hood hotel Sat irduy evening, January 5tb. The invita tions have been issued and the many I epilog received indicate that the affair will be more largely attended than it was last year. The bamiuet proved to be most popular and was me means ot bringing many growers aud business men into a closer rela tionship than hail before existed. Says Open River Lowered Hate. Frank J. Smith, superintendent and traffic manager of the Open Riv er Trauspm tution company, has is sued an exhaustive statement oouoe n iug tbe results which have Boomed bt the opening of the upper Columbia river tbiougb tbe construction of tbe State Portage railway and the opeia tlon of boats on the upper stretches of the stream. In part, it is as fol lows: "Tbat tbe liver liue bas proven a faotor wbicb cannot be oveilooked by tbe rail lines in making rates is shown by the new traffic issued by tbe O. R. & N. Co., effective January 1, 1007. in which sweeping reductions have neen made. "Further reductions must be made by tbe rail liue in irder to meet river rates, which are still below the rail rates as reduoed. It must be appar ent to the most casual observer that the po' tage railway is responsible for the reduction made, aud that the state is amply repaid foi its invest ment, and its continued maintenance and extension abundantly justified. "Moreover, it will be observed that the reductions made by tbe O. R. & N. apply only to (points alfeoted by competition with tbe steamen of tho Open River Trausportaion company, made possible by the use of the port age railway. The changes made be yond'river points show bow far-reaoh-ing the benefits resulting from water competition exteud. "lbe extension of trie portage rail way to The Dalies will be of inestima ble benefit in both lowering and ex pediting the handling of grain," Mrs. Waldo to Lecture Here. Mrs. Clara 11. Waldo, stale lecturer of the Grange for Oiegim, will deliver a series of addiesses iu Hood Kiver valley duriug the latter nurt of the present month. Mrs. Waldo made an engagement to come here some time ago, but tvas taken seriously sick and ber engagement bad to be postponed. She is one ot tbe Board of Regents of tbe state Agricultural oolloge, is an eloquent speaker and her lectures will be well worth hearing. The first lecture will be given at b'rankton on January 2'2ud, aud the next evening she will be heard at either Barrett school bouse or the Mormon church. On the 24th Pine Grove will have the pleasure of hear ing ber and the next night she will be the guest of the Odell Literary socie ty and will lecture at that place. The M-junt Hood Development league has tendered Mrs. Waldo the use ot tho Mount Hood hall free of charge to deliver a leoture and she will respond by speaking there on Saturday after noon, January 20th at i o'clock. Members of the organization feel much gratified that they have been able to induce Mrs. Waldo to sponk at Hood River aud a large attendance at al tbe lectuies is anticipated, Death of Jude L. Ilcn'j. Judge L. Henry, wbo left Hood River December 10 for his anuual trip to Long Beach, California, died at tbat place December 28, 1!XK), from a paralytio stroke received a few days before. Lucas Heniy was born in New York state October 13, 18:S.j. When a boy be moved witb bis parents to Bloom ingtoo. 111. ln 18U1 bo enlisted in the 94th Illinois volunteers and took part with his regiment in the opening of tbe Mississipi river from Cairo to the gulf, December 8, lHfil He was tur ried to Miss Amanda Jliraiuwell, who survives him. Six children weie born to tbem, of whom two are living Mrs. J. B. Hunt, of Hood River, Ore., and Mrs. E. J. Parker, of Hast ings, Neb. judge Henry moved with his f inal ly to Nebraska in 1872, where be took a homestead and made a success of far mi nil In 1891 be moved to Hood River. He was a man ot much force (f oharaoter and ot marked ability. He KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES FOR MEN. KONQUERORS in style, wear and foot comfort. Built over normal lasts, they distribute the weight of body as nature, intended along the AXIS of the sole no tired, aching feet. Retail at $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50. n PRESTON B. KEITH SHCE CO., Makers, Brockton, Mass. Sold by FRANK A. CRAM, HOOD RIVER, ORE. Stationery Sale Eaton-Hurlbert and Whiting stock, the best manufactured 55c regular price 360 sale price 45c regular price 300 sale price ,'55c regular price 250 sale price A lot of odds and ends at Your Own Price This is not dead Stock, but we must have the 100m for the new stock now ar riving. Our Loss is your Gain. Always your money's worth at SLOCOM'S took a leading part In politioa and in the affairs of industrial lite. He was a ready debator nnd war a candidate for presideutal election on tbe populist ticket in 1'JUU. in luui be was tUH uomineee or nis party in Waoso county for lepresentative iu the legislature He served as justice of the peaue for Hood River, was city councilman and school director. He was a member of the school board when the district was bonded for the erection ot tbe Park street school bouse and took an active part in superintending its coustructl n. He was a post commander of Ujnby fost, O. A. R., aud served a number of terms as quartermaster of tbe post. In all things connected witb the Urand Army be took a deep interest. His death is tbe first break in tbe ranks of tbe moie than 20 post com manders ot Can by Post. The genial disposition fnd wise counsel of Com rade 41enry will be sadly misied at tbe meetiugs ot the post. During the latter years of bis life Judge Henry suffered greatly at times from chronic diarrhea, wbicb be oon tracted in the service, aud which di sease no doubt helped to hasten bis death. lbe remains, accompanied by the sorrowing widow, will arrive in Hood Kiver today. The funeral will be held tu rn bis late residenoe on Cascade avenue at 1:20 o'clock this, Thursday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Wood will de liver the sermon, af er wbicb tbe fun eral service of the Oraud Army of tbe Republic will be conducted at the grave by Canby PoBt. lnteiment will be in ldlewilde cemetery. Dined at the Wanconia. The Hotel Wauooma is making s specialty of Sunday dinners and many Hood Kiver residents are taking ad vantage of the fact and are dining there on that day. Among those who took dinner there Sunday were T. A. Reavis. Miss Lillian Shute. tbe Misses Sharp, Miss Jennie Davis, Mis. Sou le, Mr. and Mrs. tt. fllouariey, Mr. aid Mrs. (J. W. Thompson and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Asb, Miss Mildied Metcalf, Grace Coulter, Mr. a nl Mrs. K E. Jackson, Miss Annie Jackson, B. U. Davidson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanober and Miss Delia Young. Mr. Rosevelt must envy tbe Kaiser, wbo oan still bcot out a critical parliament. Hew Indians Observed Holidays. Tbe holiday festivities In Umatilla county bave not been entirely monop olized ny tne wnita resident, says tbe East Oregonlan. Tbe Umatilla Indians bave held ser vices and exeroises ot a highly 'enter taining nature and bave recognized the Christm s anniversary as appro priately as their wbite brethren. Tbe Presbyerian mission church on the reservaion held a Christmns tree and Cbiistmas exeroises on Christmas eve at which presents were distribute ed to the Indian children in large numbers. Over 200 were in attend ance at tbe exercises end an appro priate program was rendered. Today the same ohurcb is enjoying a New Year dinner. At noon today about 200 Indians took dinner at the chapel on the reservation and tbe New Year was celebrated with appro priate exeroises and ceremonies. To morrow tbe revival meetings which bave been held at the mission will close and the visiting Indians from the Yakima and Nez Peice reservation will leave for borne, and the festivl ties of the holidays will be at an end. One of tbe features of tbe Christ mas festivities on tbe reservaion was the presence of several old Indians at the exeroises who were acquainted witb Marcus Whitman, the mission ary wbo founded the present Presby terian mission among the Cayuse In dians in 1877. Indian Sarah, oi lpna-sol-i-tok was a pupil of Whitmans and is yet a member of the Presbyterian mission on tbe reservation. Although she does not speak Euglish she is able to sing familiar hymns taught her by Whitman in tbe Cayuse tongue. Tbe revival meeting and Christmas festivities were plauned by Rev. J. M Cornelison, missionary among the (J m at i lias, wbo has .been assisted by Rev. E. J. Conner, a full-blood Nez Peroe minister now locatd on tbe Umatilla reservation, as assisst?nt missionary to Rev. Cornelison. Knapp's Millinery Store will be re opened March 1st. Mrs. Knapp will spend January and February in the wholesale markets preparing for the Spring Opening. j2 Mark Anthony was "one of the greatest giafteis" a contemporary de clares. And yet Cleopatra found, faint an "easy Mark."