The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 24, 1907, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., October 24, 1907, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textt HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907. SEVEN OC9 DC DC DC 3ss errs o o gsszssesj cr-rss esEasss c-saaa gsbkess vaiaaaissp cscsssx cd o o The Home of Quality Mens' and Boys' Overcoats CRAM'S The Reliable Store g j V, - THE.STANDAIU) OFSTYLt BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Fresh flsli at Ilolmau's Market. Leo Morse went to Portland Ihurs day. Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall Paper store. J. P. Goodpasture returned from Portland Friday. Our work guaranteed. Delta Studio. Dr. Biostus returned From a trip to Portland Friday. Ph. C. Young is in the market for cat tle, hoc, darkens, etc., and will pay the highest market price. SaH mackerel, eastern white fish and pickled salmon nt Jackson's. Mr and Mm. W. II. Feugh returned Thursday from eastern Oregon, where Mr. Peugh has large property inter ests. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson's. It is to your interest to refer to M. 1 artmess' ad under the new system. O. It. 1! ill, unmade ' of the Ameri can Typo Founders Co.. Portland, spent Thursday in Hood River on bis wny home from Idaho. Phono. Ilolmau's Market, Main 1401, on The Heights for your meat orders. Free and prompt delivery. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. P. H. Strawhall, wire and brother, of Portland, arrived Saturdav ou a visit to J. R. Steele, of the Mt. linod district, for a few days. Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the world at Williams Pharmacy. Money back if not satisfactory. f 14 Rev. Ray Palmer and wife arrived ; idterday from Portland on a visit to ids daughter Mrs. U. A. Clarke. Chickens for Sunday dinner at Hol imiui's Market. Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Chrisman re tinue to Albiline.Kansas, Thursday, after a visit with J. II. Dunn aud family, in the Odell district. Mrs. E. L. Smith returned from j Portland Saturday. Sho was accom panied by J. 10. Hand, who spent a tew days visiting relatives. Silas II. Soule was iu The Dalles yesterday aud sold a Quo piano to J. N. Bonn. There are two piano houses in The Dalles, but evidently people get better goods for their money in Hood River, or they would not come hore to purchase. Try 21 candle power lamps instead f 32, The price of tho lamp in the tamo aa a 10 caudle power. It will ehvo jcu money on your meter bill. I- rc-h made sausage at McGuirc Bros, every day. W. G. and L. O. Morgan went to Portland Thursday, where they will visit with their mother, Mrs. H Peugh. W U. Morgan has been in poor health of late, and will consult a physician in Portland. Mr. Soule of Soule's piuuo hens'1, Hood River, placed a flue instrument in Mrs Slultuu h new studio in ine Bartmess building today. Call aud see the beautiful new pian os at SoiiluN house D'siioiut: lessons will be given by Win. Sh'ots nt the Odd Fellows hall, commnnciug Tuesday, Octoler, 15, from tu 8:30 p in. Terms, 60 rents or h i-miii. O IN THE HABiT Of TRADING AT Writing Tablets-A fine line to select from ; all t-tytis c.f paper. 5c. to 35c. Beautiful Glassware We never had such a fine lot, all forls of dishes. Little Prices BasRet Shopping, Clother, Lunch, Market, Wood, etc. Al! sizts and thapes. Little Prices Suit Cases Leather, Can V8F8, and Japanese Straw, 'Tele scopes, Traveling Bags, Shawl Straps etc. Little Prices Why Not Enjoy youri S. S. Thompson and wife were pas sengers for Portland Friday. Ben and Jesse Davidson left for Portland Friday to spend a few days. W. II. Bowman, of Heppner, visited in the city the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Peugh, of Was oc, vis.tid relatives in the city last week. R. II. Albee came up from Portland last week to look after his property interests. J. II. Nunnemaker went to Heppner Frday to lcok after his sheep interests in that vicinity. Miss Ilagen and brother, Carl, in spending a week at the Steele b .. in the Mt. Hood distriot. Mr. aud Mrs. Upson went to H;pp ner Friday to look after their proper ty interests and visit with friends over Sunday. R. II. Webai came down fiom The Dalles Thursday and spent a ooupleof davs on his fruit run eh In tho Pinn Grove district. H. D. Parkins, who is now onneot ed Mtb the Eilera Piano house at Portland, was iu tbe city Thursday on business connected with his company. Reports received irom Mrs. Laura Badwin, who was operated on at a Portland hospital a couple of weeks ago, indioate that she is getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mis. J. M. Jaokaou, ot BUir, Nebraska, arrived Thursday on a v sit to their niece, Mrs. Boaklin, in the valley, 'hey expect to make an extended unit, and may become permanent residents or Hood Kiver. Mr. aud Mrs. G. B. Welch arrived 1. t week Iro n Long Baie.h, Cal , aud alter visiting Irnins in t'iu Mt. Hood settlement mi i u.e li.y lor a tew ilaja, luit lit Irn.iiillu li;:irsday, wiii-ie ttxy w41 oie' tno winter with lelatues Geo. ;Yl. Ci'i'iiWx.I, uliti r ot l he Linitii ru..'.t . a in the oily ihtiis- i ,y Mr C mi, ll had been n, tilting Uih lilit el tiiii life let I lie lumber iiiLiiin tiyiig l.o prevent the icoetse iu himbei ia;es, whiuh would put a good many mills out o'. business. Buitou Harris left for Portland Ihur.-day, ncooinpauiod by Jake Uan uiugor, ot Milwaukie. Wis, wlio is spending a few weeks iu the aost looking tor a lootaion. Mr. lienniug er was well pleased with Hood Kiver and may become a reaideut of the val ley. J. W. Perigo, wife and ton, of Boonsville, Ind., arrived last week on a visit to tbe families of Dr. Edging ton aud Col. Hartley, who are rela tives. This is their first visit to this pait of the country, and tbey will make an extended visit and take time to enjoy tbe scenery and climate of the valley. C. U. Ruff came up from Portland Saturday and went out to bis ranob in the Mt. Hood seotiou. Mr. Steele says that tbe Mt. Hood ranchers will make au exhibit of the apples raised in that section iu tbe windows of J. K. Gill, at Portland, as soon as the display can b) got togetnor. A. II. Adams, recently from Cbelan Falls, Wash. , spout a day in the city last week, going to S oiane Tuesday. He is a brother of A. O. Adams at Cascade Locks, and an old boyhood friend of A. C. Buck and 1) . M. E. Welch. He was accompanied by W. H. BigUrw, formerly an employe in a bart.er sbop at Hood River. Halloween Novelties Fn aks and Favor- for fr ilic and fi r'n IMIoween, a fine assort ment Lamps For Kitchen, Dining Room, Parlor or Library. If you want a good one, come to us. Little P ices White China Thin, trans it! all inuent hiifh finish. Sets ize8. 1 III is oeauuiui ware a u not expensive. Foot Ball Goods We are headquarters for this line. Ball, Shin Ciuardf, Pants, Nose Masks, Head Harness etc. Little Prices .... , I . I ... .1 - elf these long evenings, by having a Phuhognph on easy payu. Cloaks and Furs La Vogue Cloaks McKibbin Furs "The Newest of the New ones' just arrived at our modern store, and we invite all interest ed to call and inspect. Prices, Cloaks $2 to $33; Furs 50c to $35. The Store You're not Ashamed to be Seen Coming Out of J. M. Culbertson spent Sunday iu Portland. Mrs. W. F. McCune oatne up from Portland Monday. Mrs. A. A. Jayne went to Portland Saturday afternoon N. C Evans returned from a trip to Tho Dalles Saturday. Miss Weidrick spent Sunday with her parents at Mosier. Mrs. Story left for Portland Satur day afternoon on tbe local. C. E. Markham went to Portland on business Saturday afternoon. Mrs. (Jeo. 1. Slooom returned Sun lay from a visit to Portland. C. II. Stranahau was a passenger on 1 tbe local going west Saturday. Mrs. Julia A. Hunt returned from a visit to Portland Sundny morning. H. F, Davidson oast vote number one at tbe special election Moudny. Frank Cook, of Eufala, Wash., is vitltiing his brother, J. A. Cook, in tbe Odell district. Mis. Newton Clark arrived Monday from Portland on a visit to her son, W. L. Clark aud family. Cbas. N. Clarke and family went to Dufnr Thursday to visit with the borne folks for a few days. Mrs. D. II. Reid, who has been vis iting her son, F. W., aud wife, te turned to Portland Saturday. ! Miss Rosalind Robbins, of Wood I burn, arrived Sunday on a visit to I her tn other, U. II., in the valley. llm V lilack, representing the Cli: pn aii - .tithing Agency, Port ltiL.i. vii- (to City Mouday iu the in', ii . i i , linn. .(Jin I Ij. lut.-lli-.d Ht'lll.'iil Sun dm li.e er ul rre Mio went witli ilu K-niiiiis of iV.r. Tuoinas' litliol, nh i iliil a couple ot weeks ago. J. A. Epiug went through Sum..:y with a party of Scotobmen, to sii.u at Fossil at tbe annual meeting r.r Caledonian societies of Wheeler coun ty whiob was held there this week. Miss Layton came up (torn Portland to be present at tbe Greiseu-Stewart wedding and visit freinds, returning borne Monday afternoon. She was a guest of Mrs. Henry MiUurre while here. M. W. Hiokok returned Sunday from Carson, where he spent six weeks taking tbe hot baths for rheu matism. He also spent a week in Portlaud visiting relatives. He comes hi ck much improved iu health. Dau Klein, of Portland, spent Sun uuy with C A. Puddy and family at Mt Hood. Mi. Klein is tbe inventor of the milking machine, and has over 3000 machines now iu the hands of dairymen. The two families were noigbboia in Nebraska some years ago. Mr. aud Mrs. Robt. Tucker, of Portland, arrived in the city Sunday aud will spend a week looking over tbe valley. Mr. Tucker is president of the Northwestern Long Distance Telrpbcne Co., ;and is looking over tbe ground here in teference to the work. Ho says that the line will be started from Portlind the first of No vember and will be in operation here soon after the tint of the year. Mr. Tucker was U. 3. distriot attorney in Ohio nnder both McKinley and Roose velt, and was pioseenting attorney in tbe triril when Caisl) Cbadwick was oouvicted aud sentenced t.i the peui tentiary. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Leather Postals- With velvet, flowers, Apples, and Straw berries, very beautiful at Our Post Card Shop. Score Cards Playing Cards Crib B .a ds, Poker Chips, Ticket Punches, Favors etc., iu great va riety. Good BooRs To read these lone eviMi'ngs, n crest line of in tjitstiiiti titles. Your choice tor lO i-irs. 15c Music Special lot of 25c. vocal aud instrumental m sic, all new and pretty. 15c. copy ems? Jp tff) The UptoDate S Otis Savage weut to Portland Mou day evening. Miss Teal returned Tuesday mom ing from Portland. The speoial sales at Bragg & Co. 'a is certainly giving the buyiug public groat bargains. W. Hayues has a large and complete stock of heating stoves, all sizes, from a small airtight bedroom heater to the largest size stove ior halls or storerooms. See them and get prices. John Koberg and daughter weut to The Dalles Tuesday. Nick Sionott, of The Dalles, was in the oity Monday on business. Fall and winter millinerr at "The Bazaar," Hood River Heights. sl'.ttf Mrs. J. Cowley weut to The Dalles Tuesday to visit ber daughter. All kinds of rubber foot wear at re duced prices at Bragg & Co. 's Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. Mrs. Dr. Jordan was a passenger to The Dalles Tuesday on the local. Chickens for Sunday dinner at Me (iuire Pirrfs. Order early. J. C. Macluues, of White Salmon, wad a passenger for Portlaud on No. 1 Monday. A. A. Jayne returned Sunday from Portland, where be spent a week on legal business. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. Oregon buckukiu suits for boys. Cost no more but wear twice as long. F'or sale at the Toggery. The Diet. (Studio for photos. An engine olf the track or disabled delayed Dim east bound tiaius about two hours Tuesday. liev. Hersuuer loft yesterday for CI ill nod Riio.dvelt. on the noith haul., in hisclmrcli work. Tf you want to buy or sell real estaie go in Out hank A. Otten. Money to loan on lirst mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. Mr. aud Mrs. T. J. Cunning went to Mitchells Point Tuesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Newby. II. C. Coe returned the first of the week from Newport, where he is en gaged in the plumbing business. Mrs. Dr. Adams returned from Portlnud yesterday, where she has been receiving medical tieatment. R. W. Simpson, day olork at tbe Waucoma hotel, weut to Portland Mouday for a few days on business. Pastor Nutloy returned Saturday night from attending tbe Oregon Bap tist state convention at Salem last week. II. Taylor aud family returned Tuesday from Morgan, Ore., where tbey visited friends tor a couple of weeks. Tho Ladies Aid society of tho Bap tist church are to have au all day meeting Thursday of this week at tbe churoh pallors. Mrs. M. Parkins and Mrs. R. P. Orr, delegates to the W. C. I. U. convention at Eugoue, returned home Monday evening. C. D. Nickelseo has purchased tbe residence property at the corner of Ninth and Eugene streets and moved into town from his ranch. W. A. Lockman returned Sunday from tbe harvest lields of eastern Ore gon, wbete he Bpent about three mouths with a tbresbiug crew. The topic for Sunday morning, Oot. 27, at the Baptist churoh ii "The Message for Today." In the evening "The Greatest Curse iu Hood Kiver." Chas. Knudson has sold his five acre ranch near town to S. B. Car nine aud will move to Bay City, near Tillamook, where be will take up bis old buemess ot tlorist. Mrs. Henry left last week for Hast ings, Neb , where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Par ker. She will also visit relatives in Kbubbb and Illinois before her return borne. Mrs. Frank Chandler left for Port land Tuesday ever.iug. Mr. Chetidler will be iu II :n.i mvei the most ct the time thib u inter to look utter hid rauobes. Tbe Ladies Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet Friday utteruoou in the lecture room or tbe church. A full attendance is desired as there is sewing to do, and business that needi attention. G. D. Wcodwcrth went to Mosier Tuesday to pack a car of apples which be purchased for E P. Loom Is, of New York. Mr. Woodworrb etatea that be b s purchased eight cars oi Mosier apples for Mr. Loom is. The first delivery will lie made nt 8 o'clock in the morning. Do not fail to have your order? in for your boils and roa-U in time for this trip. The last trip will be made at 10:45 and the last trin in trie evening at 4 :.iu. nea-n on. serve these lnmrr of delivery m us l.i receive your mens on time and hssibI us in the deliverv. McGuimt Buds. There And thore is no gottin around it, there is only one place in town to buy RUGS CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS RIGHT Our large stock has been replenished by recent shipments of SAXONY, AXMIN STElt and SMITH VKLV ET CARPETS and HUGS. Also three and two ply ALL WOOL CARPETS. STAIKCARl'ETS IN ALL GRADES. In RUGS we are showing all sizes and makes. NIAGARA BATH, MOGUETTE, SMYRNA, KASHMIR, ROXIHJRY TAPESTRY, DAGIIESTAN and SELKIRK WILTON. Our LINOLEUM stock has never been as large as now. Our Printed and Inlaid Patterns are unsur passed values, fit the prices we are offering them. Stewart Hardware Furniture Co. Mra. S. W. Arnold went to Portland yesterday to visit ber sisters. W. F. Laraway and wife were pa senngers for Portland yutarday. E. A. Schiller was a a-sengei on the looal from The Daliej yetteiday. Mrs. W. J. Thompson came up troni Troutdnle yesterday to visit friends. M. A. Baker, of Yamhill county, visited friends in Hood River yestei day. (I. J. Gessling went to Portland yesterday on business connected wilj tho mill. Mrs. S. F. Illythe and d.uighte', Clara, returned Monday from their eastern trip. Mayor Bbwers was in Portland the last of tbe week with his mother, who was operated upon at a hospital in that city. A ferris wheel-ami teut show is giv iag an exhibition iu the street oppo site the Waucoma hotel under tbe auspices of tbe fire department. Wm. H. Abrens, of White Salmon, bad hii leg broken iu three places last week while blasting stumps. He was taken to a Portland hospital for treat ment. J. M. Reid is puting iu a new front to bis bicycle repair shop, and is fix- tin fVu hni1Hin0 in nliunA til lint in iiiK "l " " ' i a stock of bioycles goods and repairs. I ine business is growing very bihibiuc torily, aud the improvements are needed. D. B. Jarman aud B. E. Colbern and wife, of Athena, Ore., visited Ora Rboades the first ot tbe week, leaving for Portland yesteiday afternoon. Mr. Jarman is a merobant and Mr. Col bern a turmer, tho latter and his wife being on their way to California to spend tbe winter. Tbey enjoyed a drive through the valley yoUrduy and were delighted with tbe country. The young son of Bernie Phelps got hold of a bcx of cold tablets during tbe absence of its mother from the house on Saturday, and when discov ered was just finishing tbe last iu tbe box. He .was immediately nun lea toi the city and a physician worked over I him for six hours before he was out of danger. A vigorous use of the stomach pump, however, saved bis life. "The Denver Express" under liar ry Rowe's management ia one ot the safe propositions of wbicb a theatre goer likes to renew acquaintance with. Its merit has been proven iu putt sea sons here, and an exceptionally strong cast is promised for I he foithooming production at tne opera nous Satur day, October 20. Holdun Bros. "Denver Express" will appear at tbe opera house Satur day, Ootober 2(i. Tbe play is too well known to need much puffing, and has drawn mighty audieuoes in time past. This year's company, toenery aud speoinlUes features are said to surpass any that have been provided by tbe II old e t Bros., and several Indians are a prominent feature of tbe production giving eu exact reproduction of Apaobo varfaro. Mrs V. C. Brock entertained at whist at her borne on Oak street Fri day eftorooon The party was given in ho-inr of her sister, Mrs. Wilkins, and about sixty guests were invited. Tbe afternoon was delightfully spent at whist. Tbe method of piizos dif fered from tbe usual custom, theie being no count kept of tbe eoore, but each guest was given a card on wiilcn was a story of tbe "Shirt WaistGirl," with missing words. The wcrda were to be supplied by each one. Mrs. Os car Vanderbiit proved the most pro ficient and received tbe first prize, Mia. J. II. Heilbronner second. The World's best productions. Cram shows the variety. Small expenses make low prices. Experience makes the right selections. A reputation for honesty will be maintained at this store at all times. We are pleased to show our garments. Overcoats, Boys' $1.50 to $12.50 Mens' $5 to $35. tore J 1 DC is No Use Talking' "M "frT II II M 'PEN The Verdict of the World An Even Flow of Ink A Smooth Gold Point Make writing a pleasure. If you are thinking of buy ing a Fountain Pen for yourself or a present to a friend, you can't afford to overlook THE PARKER. A large assortment at SLOCOM'S Julius, tho nine-year-old son of Chas. Jaoobson, bad his thigh bone broken last Thursday, He aud a num ber of boys were in a wagon on the lauch, and a sudden lurch of the borte threw the boy to the ground, with tbe a love renult. Tbe injury was atteued to at once by a physician and be is doing as well as could be expected. J. W. O'Keofe, of White Salmon, was in the city yesterday looking up a sito for an incubator and brooder plaut. Mr. O'Keete says he has se en rod the patent of tbe best machine') n that line on the market, aud if be can get some assistance in the way of a site with sidetrack facilities, be will establish a plant in Hood River. Ar rangements are being mode to call a special meeting of tbe club for Mon day evening. "Tho Denver Express" is said to be one or tne lew sensational comeay dramas that pleases the ladies and children as well as tbe gallery gods, because, though it is boisterous in meirimont, yet it is refined in sensa tion, pure in tons and spontaneous In action. There is plenty ot tne come dy element in tbe pieoe, and the plot contains a beautiful love story. Many realistio mechanical effects are used, including an engine and train of can. "Denver Express" will be seen here Saturday, October 20. One of the First Settlers In Hood River James M. Benson, who died at bis home near The Dalles, October 11, was bnrn in Lodi, Seneca county, New York. June 12, 1828, and was one cf tbe pioueei home-buiido's of Was cj county, where he bad lived since November, 1854. During that month be, with bis sister, Mrs. Jenkins, ar rived iu Portlaud from bis borne in Auburn. N. Y., and going directly to Hood River, where tbe Coe family mid bis brother-iu-law, Wm. Jenkins, weie the only settlor?, deoided to mak that bis home. With those two families be pent tbe following four years, until 1885, when his brother, Nathan Benson, and his wife came (nv. from New York state, bringing with them .V.r. Benson's fiancee, Miss Maigaiet Williams. Mr. Benson met The Store of Intelligence and Moral Worth o DC DCDO "A Always Ready Never Leaks The Parker Fountain Pen Sells because it Excells them in Portland, where the young couple were married by Judge Wm. Strong, and then stalled at onoe for the frontier home on tbe Columbia river. At tbe time of tbe Cascade In dian massacie, Mr. Benson was one'ot tho volunteers who joined Colonel Wright, from Foil Dalles, on bia way to the relief of tbe whites in tbe blookhouse. For 15 years Mr. and Mrs. Benson lived at Hood River, and there three children were torn to tbem. In 187J tbey moved to Tbe Dallea and made their bome'on Five Mile, where tbey have slnoe resided. Mra. Benson died in 11)05. Their children are James M., r., Fran If M. Benson aud Mrs. Belle Mahear, all of The Dalles. Mrs. Slettlu Complimented. At tbe reoeut meeting ot tbe New England Conservatory club at Port land, wblcb wis attended by Mrs. Sletten, and where she was on the Eiogram, the Portland papers paid er high compliments, aa follows: Tbe New England Conservatory olub met at the borne of Mra. J. M. Berry Wednesday afternoon, Ootober 1C, the first fall meeting. Mra. Gertrude Gleason Slettin, of Hood River, fa vored tbe olub with some very tine se lections. Her riob soprano voice completely won tbe admiration of the olub. Mrs. Slettin would be a great acquisition to Portland's musical cir cles. Oregonlan. Tbe notable feature of tbe after noon, was tbe appearanoe fcr tbe first time before the New England Con servatory olub of Mis. Gertrude Gleason Slettin, of Hood River, who baa a mezzo-soprano volec of great range and power. Tbe members of tbe olub have bopes tbat Mra. Slettin will decide to remain in Portland, aa she would be a valuable addition to the musical ciroles of tbii oity. Journal. S'ecVholder meeting. Tbe regular annual meeting of the Hood River Fruit Growers nnion for tbe eleotlon of offloers and such other business as may come before tbe meet ing will be held at Artisan ball Satur day, Nov. 10, at 10 a. m. E. 11. Shepard, Ses'y.