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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1807 icoiroATK1905 ESTABLISH CD 1900 L H. HUGG Butler Banking Company HOOD RIVER, OREGON Capital Fully Paid, $50,000 Sell Honest Goods at Honest Prices MAKES VZ " V ,t'r;'v EASY $4.QO and $5.00 13 AMI Mi Always in Good Form H A T S H A T S COLLAR DIRECTORS J. N. I'HLL, Vic President. Lis lie Bctlib, President TtCMAM BOTLSt, Cashier Cox SHOULDER J. W. Fksch R. T, MS r 8 ' 3 Y p u Jff Wnt Ik A J RiS4 F i Y V I 1 Ir Z-l SINCERITY CLOTHES THE CARDINAL POINTS In a Well Made Coat 1. Collar must lay close to the neck and stay. 2. Shoulders must be smooth and tail ored into shape, not padded. 3. Lapels should be flat and Straight, without bulging from vest If tin; coat you try on does not come up to this standard you'd hotter not buy it no matter how good it looks other wise. You may just as well be on the safe Bide and make your purchases from our great assortment of SINCERITY CLOTHING Suits, $12, $15, $18, $20 All Leathers and All Lasts, $3.5Q We Retail Reliable Clothes w E S E L L R E L I A B New Spring Styles in men and boys' head wear. A large as sortment to select from. Q 0 0 D S Phone 491 TPS UP-HILL WORK for any housekeeper to be constantly chasing around after Good Food at rea sonable prices. There sensible women gives un all further searching after one week's trial of our store. We deal in first class go ds only, and sell them at prices that can't tie beaten. Seek no further, we can satisfy you. Free Delivery Wood & Smith Bros. We show a strong line of Men and iioys' Oxfords in dull and shiny leathers. $2.45. $3, $3.50 $4 The Kingsbury Hat, $3.00 A Library Vote With Each 10c Purchase The Chicago Hat, $2. &S2.50 LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST Fruit Acreage In Washington. The report ot J1'. A. Huntley, stnle hortloultmal commissioner, for the y ar ending Maroh 31, 11107, Iihh been filed with the governor. It shows the horticultural Industry of the stute to be increasing at a treiuoudous rate. There are 80,007 acres of land devoted to commercial orchards in t ho state, and 15.HH8 acres, or noarly ouo-Ufth of the total acrenge, whs added sine ) the spring ot l!Wti. The repoit oontaim a dotiiilud nc oount ot the number ot tines lu the, orchards of the various oountioa of the state. Yakima leads with u total ot 1,660,000 trees, Chelan is second with 490,000 troes, uud Spokane oouuty is third. The commissioner found U Impossible to gather ooinploto (lata of the amount of small fruit in the state. rmice county leads wltn -UJ.J Mores to its credit. Mr. lluutloy roports that Yakima oouuty led iu fruit shipments latt year, dispatching 871,227 paukuges of fruits. Chelan oouuty was second Pierce county berry shipments wore greater thau any other iu the stute; Snohomish oouuty was second, Yuki ma third. The work of the fruit growers associa tion! is highly commended by Mr. Huntley in this report, his investiga tions having showu hi in that greater advancements iu horticulture were made where associations have been formed. The nursery tralLo to and within the state has been enormous. Itaslng bis figures on nursery shipments to the state, Mi. Huntley says that tlie orchard acreage has been increased 20 per cent. Washington home-grown stock has supplied about ItO per cent f Ihe state's nursery tratllu. Trees grown in Washington nursorios are best for Washingtou farmers. Canneries are necessary to every fruit section, says Mr. Hun! ley iu concluding his report. Figures quot ed show that the North lakimti can neries lead in output, with the We uatohee cauueiies a close second. Kindness Firms Aid Church. Ninety business Arms ot Pendleton have now slgued the agreement to hold a two-diys sale on May :tl and June 1, Ave per cent of the gross in oome fiom sales to be giveu to the church erection fuud of the M. I-:, church of this city. The church will be dedicated on Sunday, June 2, and the business men who have signed the sales days niri la ment desire to help pay the remaining inaeuteduess incurred in the erection ot the elegant stone building which is now Hearing completion. A meeting of the business men aud church oUlcials will be held early next week tor the purpose ot arranging tlie details ot the advertising aud spec in I features and Urms who have not yet joined iu the sales agreement will "lie given an opportunity to do so. Elaborate preparations will be made for the sales and the dedicatiou ser vices. Special rates ou the ruilroads will be secured and people Ironi all over Umatilla county me expected to visit the city on that occasion. Uust Uieguuiau. Visits Rogue River Valley. O. It. CaBtner. who has been on an extended tiip thruogh the Willamette and Kogue River valleys, returned to Hood River last Thursday. Mr. Cat-t ner enjoyed his trip most excellently and appears as robust as ever, Heine the fruit inspector of this district, the orchards aud oi chard land on route had a special charm to him. Mr. Castner stated to a Cilaoter repre sentative that the frost had done some damage to the fruit iu the south ern part ot the state, but that it had only damaged the fruit crop in sneaks. In. and about Giants Pass the frost had done considerable dam ' age, but around Ashland the fruit was practioaliy unnurt,;and In this sec- tion of the country they will hare a 1 y bumper crop. Mr. Castner found many ot the old timers who were not willing to sell their lands, and yet were not under .. taking to place it in its best stages of cultivation. The fruit growers of the Rogue Kiver country are making uo special effort to induce homesoeker to ' vome Into that valley. Ibey dou't waut to gull, Htid they are apparently afraid that if their laud reaohes a high stage of productiveness that tax e will be too high. Thoy are without a"bootor club" aud are oontent with getting frcm $,"U to 175 per aore for their land which ought to command from fiJUO to 100 per aore. Mr. Castner stated that the Eisman brothers near Grunts Pass, had plant ed uo acres to oichard this ipriug; planting principally Newtowus and Hpitzouburga. they will plant water melons betweeu the trees from which mey expect a rovonue ot 125 per acre. Mi. Castner was glad to gel back to Hood Krer, and is more con tinued than ever in the belief that Hood liiver vulley is wtbout a peer. 1'iilon .Methods Approved. At b meeting of the Whatcom Conn ty Fruit Growers association held Sat unlay resolution was passed that the farmers holding membership in the organization would maiket their berries through the association. It was designed to have every leading grocer on tho liny present at the meet ing but only a few appeared. iioth giocers and 1 miners see a vast advantage in making the association the maiket medium tor the beriycrop of Whatcom. It has been the practioe among many farmois to sell their ber ries to the consumer direct and by this moans break down anv staudaid price. Other farmers and grocers handling the berry croo are thus in jured as a settled price is impossible. 11 C liyrun in speaking to those iu attendance said that if the farmers would grade their fruit and put all of a good quality by itself that this clas-iitlcaliou would create a far larger ma ike t for the product, as consumers will use all the good fruit they can get while poor fruit will be refused from every sido. I l anton Teat hers Employed. The board of directors of the Prank, ton pulilia school have elected three teachers for the euuiing year. Miss Crout-c, who taught during the past year, has been reemployed to teach the primary grade. Miss Shea, who taught iu the Columbia school last year, will be traiiHlered to the Frank- ton school ami placed in charge of the iiitei mediate department. Miss Shea is at present iu Hrookiugs, S. I)., but will return In time to take ber place when sibool opens la September. Miss Mae Huinmervllle, who has been teaohlng at Shearer's bridge, will also teaob in the iutei mediate department. Two more teaoher's are yet to be em ployed, a piiuoipal and one for the sixth and aeventn giades. The direct ors have decided to add the eleventh and twelfth grades the coming year whioh will necessitate the addition of an extra teacher. If you want to buy or sell real 'estaie go to Onthaiik A, Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. .Nota rial work of all kinds. Folger's Golden Gate Extracts Sold Trutonm Uniformity Purity and Merit Always Packed ia pgqr-sw Full . jf Measure t Bottles jf J. A. FOLOER ; i MM j Erf San Francisco. sJjSfcjy WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET ON BANKING BY MAIL 4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS BANK OF THE Title Guarantee and Trnst iCompany l'ays 4 ber 4 " " 5 " J. Thokniii kv Ross tiKoitOK ii. Hill T. T. I'.riiKiiAitT . John K. Atchison , l'n s. 11. koi'K cent, it on Savings Accounts. " Certificates of Deposit. " Accounts subject tO Check. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Asst. Treasurer 240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second PORTLAND, OREGON Gently move the bowels and at the same time stops the cough. Bee's Laxa tive Cough Syrup. Contains Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best for Coughs coulds, croup and whooping cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Children like it. Mothers indorse it. Sold by Keir & Cass.. German Coach Stallion Monteur, the imported Oldenburg Coach stallion, owned by the Hood Itiver Coach Horse company, will make the season's stands as follows: Monday and Tuesday of each week at Wm. Ehrcks, Odell; Wednesday at Stanton's. Balance of the week at the Fashion Sta bles, in Hood River. For terms and particulars enquire of M. E. Welch, vet erinary surgeon, who will have charge of him. Beason closes August 1. Mon teur is a dark bay, 5 years old, ltij hands high, weight 1,500 pounds, of superb style and confirmation. j31tf Call at Soule's Piano House for Pbo- nograps, talking machines and records. The largest assortment in town and at about one-balf the regular price. McReynolds & Co. DEALERS IN Flour-, Feed, Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies YUCCA TREE PROTECTORS, Petaluma Incubators and Brooders STOCK FOOD Phone 1091 HOOD RIVER., OREGON Oriao Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at CI like Drug Co. Notice to Onr Customers. We are pleased to announoe that Foley's Honey aud Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiate or other harmful drugs, and we recom mend it as a safe remedy for childien and adults. Clarke Jrug Co. The safe, certain, reliable little pills that do not gripe or sicken are Dade's Little Liver Fill. Best for sick head aches, billiousness and lazy livers. Sold by Keir and Cass.. Geo. T. Prather CARRIES THE BEST LINE OF CANDIES ' Tobaccos and Cigars IN THE CITY The Oregonian, Telegram and Journal ON SALE SUNDAYS ' H od River, Oregon ...Hood River's Leading Druggist... Win. J'C I M M mi - I The well-appointed bath-room of the present day possesses many of the ad vanced ideas in sanitation. It requires flesh brushes, nail-brushes, hair-brushes, sponges, fragrant and antiseptic soap talcum powder, etc., and such articles as will readily suggest themselves to the refined housekeeper. We always keep a full line of such goods, ond we handle none but the best qualities, even though our low prices might not convey such a thought. Let ns have the pleasure of one order from you. Then you'll come otten. THE GLACIER PHARMACY, CHAS. N. CLARKE THE DRUGGIST HOOD RIVER. OREGON 100 Volumes and Case Delow will be be found the names of some of the pro gressive firms in Hood River who make this most popular and liberal offer: This elegtint library and handsome case will be given by vote to the Lodge, So ciety, Church or School in Hood River securing the largest number of votes in the following manner : The business men listed below will give with Each Ten Cent Purchase one vote. The contest begins March 1, and ends August 1, 1907. A ballot box has been placed in Hall and Esson's drug store where the votes are to be deposited. At the close of the contest the the church, school, society or lodge having the largest number of votes will be awarded the library. Current accounts, when promptly paid will be entitled to votes. Remember votes can only be secured by trading with the merchants listed below. Each week the Hood River Glacier will announce the standing of the con testants. The library and case are now on exhibition in the show window of L. H. Huggins & Co. !WOOD & SMITH BROS. W. M. STEWART Grocers Furniture and Hardware? L. H. HUGGINS & CO. HALL & ESSON j Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing Drugs J. R. NICKELSEN Mm. ABBOTT Vehicles & Farm Implements Millinery and Fancy Goods CENTRAL MARKET HOOD RIVER GLACIER Ph. C. Young, Prop. Programs, Calling Cards, n (Successor to A. S. Bent) vitations, Society Work r Buy Your Fruit Boxes AT THE Hood River Box Factory and Patronize Home Industry. Best Quality Lowest Price Home Made Phone Main 71 Don't Pay 50c when you can get a round trip for 25c I Sundays lOc Each Way Best Accommodations Washington Navigation Co. I Job Printing at the Glacier Office i NOW IS THE TIME to trade your old Stove in, on A NEW RANGE The Big New and Secondhand Store is the place. We buy, sell and exchange anything inlFurniture, Stoves, Carpets, Tin and Graniteware, Crockery, and in fact EVERYTHING salable. Come in and be convinced that we can SAVE YOU MONEY. Phone 1053 O. P. DABNRV & CO.. PrnnWfttnrc " ' ' "7 w f,m. avvi 1 1 f I