The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 09, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., April 09, 1908, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textif fi60D RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1908. Daven BUY YOUR SUIT For Easter You Save Money on Your Easter Suit - - ' 1 0 .. Ir r- , .1 0 THE UP-TO-DATE STORE CRAM'S MM , U- MfiH. i for y"" 1608 0 BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. The Dietz Studio for photos. Choice onion sets at McDonald's. Clover and Timothy seed at White bead's. Jut arrived Eastern white fish at Jackson's. Mies Abbie Mills went to The Dalles Saturday. Pickled pork and corned beef Mc Ouire Bros. Clay Brock is spending a few weeks on a ranch at Mosier. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. For bargains in real estate see Bos well Shelley, Carson, Wash. Vetch, timothy, clover and garden seeds at Jackson's. Leslie Butler was a passenger for Portland Friday. Land piaster both kinds. Utah am1 Ore , at Whitehead's feed store. GotoW. S. Gribblo. Mt. Hood, for the District No. 70 Shoe. tf O. L. Walters went to The Dalles Saturday to visit Mr. Cooper. Special orders taken for Hazel wood Ice Cream specialties. C. P. Ross. Buy a nice plush robe at cost for your couch from the Davenport Harness Company. Mr, and Mrs. Davidbizer and daugh ters of Moiser, were in town Tbuis day. The Royal Tailors of Chicago and New York are the largest and best merchant tailoring house in the world. See their line of samples for spring at Th Toggery. Mrs. W. L Clark jwent to The Dalles on Monday morning to see her new granddaughter, Janice Kath ryu Clark. She reported a very Hue looking baby. Now is the time to order your Spring Suit. The very latest and best things out will be found ai the Toggery. Con fidence in the Royal tailors means better clothes for you. . Mosier was well represented by it 4 business men last Saturday. I be fol lowing were in the apple oUy: Messrs. liutebam, Carroll, Stautfer, MaovJrog ot aud Hodge. If you want to buy or sell real estate go to Onthauk & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of ail kimlH. The Oleta Assembly of Artisans held tbeir first meeting in their uew quar ters at the K. of P. ball last nigbt. The master Attisan desires a full at tendance at eaob meeting, so as tu be able to keep in bitter shape with the work. The Oakdale Greenhouse has just re ceived a full line of shrubs, vines, etc Can furnish on short notice almost any ornamental tree or shrub grown in the Northwest. Over 1000 two-vear roses on hand. Fletcher A Fletcher. R.F.O. No. 1. Both phones. tf If you wish to save $50 to 875 when you buy your piano, buy direot from the factory dealer and not fmm agents or canvassers. Several beautiful in struments just received from Chicago at Soule'i Piano House. Second band plauos and organs taken in exchange. Balance cash or time payments. GET IN THE HABIT . OF TRADING AT Caster Novelties Working Gloves Post Card Lots of cute things for the Chil- The kind that will stand the Our Post Card Shop U full of dren. Chicks, Bunnies, Etc. wear. They'll save your hands, the newest things out. Hood Little Prices, mid we'll save you money. Easter Greeting Cards Special prices. Justin. Come we them. House Cleaning Time The Last Days of our K, You'll find all the necessaries s ia, LlW aml Km broidery Ne.w ? ,n ''Vr. Canvas, here. 8.n, Sapolio, Ammonia, , ' .. ami Matting, all hi. Tele Hath Bru-h, Sulphur Candles; "' ,,f l,rutt? Imt,,,n,s "oopwi. Uud Bag-, Shopping Carpet Stretchers, Brooms, If ft- You cmldi't luy them Bags Shawl Straps, Etc. Scrub Brushes, Mp, Window whole ule at our prices. Come Little. Prices Cleaners, Etc. Little Prices. l)t,(re Slltllr,Hy. Camp Outfit" Garden Tools At u , , . ;T L've In A Tent its healthy, we Little Prices Vases. Spring flowers, re in H,e CIllulrU, c Outfitter. Haltps ; 40c bloom, don't you need a pretty TvnN, mov.h, ("iair-, SIh.U, "nes..!.! !i:lc new vase? Hundreds of pretty t'ooki-ig utensils, E'e. Short & long handle Spades AOc one frm 8 cts !,. (2 .Mt . L'tile Priec. ;nleu Folks ' ' n 1t . Mai.u's doubel.it. Ax. f ...."" Easter DooKlets , .' "U'K 5eefll - i- . .. i 1 1 . -t-t . v.. t e h e off.-ni g : speci il 10 or (lower seedi . , . d wmi.t tnr.n -neck all Hundreds of rim- vtui ii n. abl ; i'.i Ivis-ler I r ' V-ha;-Itir e-l i .! I'm-Ii -"!! 2 in. r fc-r . I.itle Pij.-e out sw.rtinriit in J '!. A-y ' c ITI ipniY Jt I U l Vi I Siore I Vt Had DC Our work guaranteed. Delta Studio Finishing for amateurs at Deitx Stu dio. Wood For Sale Phone 3595. L. E. Taft. Wheat and Timothy hay at White head's. J. F. Batobelder was in The Dalle Monday. Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall Paper store. Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros, every day. See W. S. Gribble for Duck Eries, Fead overs. tf Petaluma Incubators for sale at McReynolds & Co. W. S. Chapman waa up from Port land Sunday. Smoked halibut, herring, salmon at Jackson's. W. F. Laraway aud wife went to Portland Thursday afternoon. We are overstocked with lap robes and will close them out at eost. Dav enport Harness Co. Miss Lockwood, of Portland, is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. E. O. Blenchar. All the leading teachers of cookery urn Cleveland's Baking Powder. Sold by Chapman Co. Mieses Besslo MoKenzie and Dor othy Kotbe, ot Portland, vis. ted Miss Tor iuda Cooper over Sunday. It never fails to make light wholesome food Clevelauds Baking Powder sold by Chas. F. Wetherell, Bingen, Wn. Frank Button came up from the Willamette valley and spent h couple of days with h's family last week. Miss Emily Wilson and Lena Evans are prepared to do dl'ei-smaking at 274 Ninth Street. Phone Main 1441. alt! U. F. Fuller, who came up last week from Woodlaud, Wash., went to Sherman county Thursday to make an extended stay. Those who have used it the longest praise it the most Cleveland Baking Powder. Recommended by Henry F. Loge, the East Side Store. J. II. Ferguson has purchased the interest ot Jas. MoBain in the marble works of Mutiain & Wright, and the new firm will be Ferguson & Wrigbt. Call at Soule's Piauo House for Edison phonographs and records. 'Vith the exoeption ot oue house In Portland tbis is the largest stock in Oregon. J. E. Binus has been suffering with rheumatism for several months and went to Collins Hot Springs Thurs day to take a course of treatment in the hope ot getting some relief. It cannot help but he good. Why? Because Cleveland's Baking Powder has been used for the past forty years. This certainly is an excellent recom mendation. Ask II. Conuoway. The ladies of the Congregationl Aid Sooiety will bold a white sale aud lunch at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Crowell on the afterncoa of Friday, April 10. Cleveland's Baking Towder, in 3-K cans only eost (I, and 5-lb can $1 (i5. Both these cans have the metal handle under the regular cover. They are use ful when empty. Sold by 'llauna A Periiio. aL'ies ' Marks P'SC0Pa' (torch will have charge of our on Saturpay. We solicit you patronage for them on that day Visit the Department and see the new Suits Strikingly beautiful with not a single thread or stitch left out that can give the garments the character of the now much worn Suits of New York City. By all means antici pate your wants and be on hand early: for there will be an overflow in the Suit Department as sure as fate. We assure you that this season you will buy from us fully twenty five per cent below Portland prices. you thought of the nearness of Easter? Do DC DC Onion Sets at McDonalds. See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds. Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon alds. For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to MoDonalds. ' '' Glen Fabriok returned from Port land Monday. Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock at McReynolds. Stock foods of different kinds at McReynolds & Co. Rex spray in any quantity at White head's feed store. Clover, Tirnothy and Alfalfa hay at McReynolds & Co. Mi. aud Mrs. J. W. Wledrlok were in Portland ou business Thursday. Miss Griffin and Mrs. Ila Smith vis ited friends at The Dalles Sunday. Harvey Slushei boarded the No. 2 train Monday morning for The Dalles. T. W. DeBussey went to Mosier Sunday to spend the day on his ranch. E. M. Miller, who has been laid up with rheumatism for the past few days, is able to be up and around again. Rev. E. Druokenmiller, ot the Lutiierau church, is upend'ng a few weeks in California tor the benefit of bis boalth. Mis Ethel Smith, of Portland, who whs the giieHt i.t Mrs. W B. MoGuire lust week, left tor Pendleton Saturday to viil triends at that plaoe. J. R Niiunemaker weut tu Heppuer lat week lo attend the, luneral of Geo. Conner. Mr. aud Mrs. Conser visited at tbe Nuunemakei home a few weeks ago C. W. Brown and daughter, of Kel loavf Idrtho.htoppod oft between trains Itin r i.(l ay to visit his sister, Mrs. Dr. Sharp, going to Portland iu the after noon. . . ', , hi O. Blanohar and F. S Stanley went to Keud, Ore., last week, where Mr. Stanley is inteiested in a large irrigation project, (bey shipped a large automobile to Shaniko aud made tbe 1 hie to the Des Chutes country in the maohine. Mr. aud Mrs. Nelson and Miss Avis Nelson weut to Eugene, Oregon, last Friday morning. Mrs. Nelson and Miss Avis have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Smith ali winter, aud it is with great regret that their friends see them go to their home. At tbe Woman's Club, which met last Friday afternoon, eaob member responded with a quotation from Eu gene Field, it being Eugene Field day. Miss Mabelle Lathrop aug very obarmingly one ot his poems set to musio, "The Plum Tree." The ladies are now busy cleaning np the ceme tery. Dr. Lathrop, of tbe Asbury M. E. cburob, has been delighting bis hear ers lately with good, iogioal sermons on "Logic" Last Sunday eveniug was on "Logio of Proportion, ' and the comparisons made showed signs of deep study and forethought. Next Sunday evening's lecture will be the "Logio of Ourselves. After the tei mon Miss Drowning sang very beauti fully from tbe opera, "Elijah." The music committer intend to have spec ial musio eaob Sunday and they were especially fortunate iu liarlug snub an artist as Miss Browning Is. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES V DC Shannon Phillips, of Portland, was in our city on Tuesday. C. J. Calkins made a business trip j to Portland Tuesday. 1 A Cimtnann ttiA Malna son. taurant, visited bis brother at The Dalles Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Nunnemaker. was called to Adams, Ore., last week on aooount ot the death ot an unole. Mrs. Talmage, of Portland, is visit ing at tbe home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, at Odell. Mrs. U. E. Judge was up from Port land Sunday and went out to her ranch in tbe Crapper distrlot in com pany with Mrs. Marion MaoRae. T. J. Kionaird has torobased '.the residenoe on Casoade aveuue built by R. H. C. Wood about tbree years ago and has moved to bis new home. Tbe obliging stork left an eight pound girl at the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. Turner Friday morning, April 3. Mother and baby doing nicely. Tbe ladies of tbe Catbolio church will give a chicken dinner at Booth's store ou Saturday, April from 11 :sj to 1 :30 and supper from 5:30 to 7:30. Rev. Reoord, pastor of the Unitar ian cburob at . Springfield, Mass., made Hood River a visit Monday and waa entertained at the Smith home by the members of tbe Unitarian church here. Rev. Reooid is a Bill ings lecturer. Tbe Transfer Company is mourning the loss ot tbe bent borse they bad last Saturday. They bad sold tbe horse for $300 and the purchaser oame to take it away when they were burying it. A aeveie case of colic did the work. Copies ot tbe Hood River edition of Better Fruit are on sale at Slooom's book store. This is tbe finest edition ever issued of this excellent publica tion, aud the Hood River numbet is especially valuable to send away to eastern friends. Dr. W. S. Niobol opened bis new ding store Tuesday on Oak street in tbe building formerly occupied by Hamilton & Adolpb. The doctor's ex perience as a druggist will aid him greatly in bis new plaoe and the Gla cier wishes him success. There will be a called meeting of the Lp dies' Aid at the M. E. parson age Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members urgently requested to be present, as preparations for the fair and tbe New. England dinner to be beld no April 15 will be discussed. Dr. O. R. Tern pie ton. ot Portland. passed through here Tuesday morning on bis way to Mosier, wnore be was going to spend tbe day on his fruit arm, which be bongbt of Mr. Wied- rick. Tbe dootor ia well pleased with his farm and expects great results from it. Elmer Covle is taking obaige or it ror mm. ? F. A. Fleming and L. E. Taft have formed a co-paitnerehip in draying and general teaming, and will also bandle wood and deal in boises and mules. X'hey have now eight teams and are in a position to do any work in their line. Both gentlemen have been in tbe business here for some time, and tbe combination will be a strong one. C. C. Smith, a member of the firm of tbe Washington Produce Comoany, ot Spokane, Wash., en route home from a business trip to El Paso, Tex as, stopped ott Thursday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Smith, of Odell, and Mrs. H. P. Allen, his sister, at Bellmont. iMr. Smith is well pleased with what he saw of the Hood River country. Tbe men's institute had a very en thusiastic meeting in the K. otP. hall last Monday nigbt. Miss Browning, ot Willamette university, charmed the audience with a vocal solo, alter which Dr. Edmunds, who is preil dent, outlined tbe plana of the insti tute. Xbe vioe presidents, five in number, have oharijo of t he moral and spiritual, social, mental, physical and music departments and tbe heads ot tb departments gave a abort talk on their work. R. feci 10 gave a One mandolin solo, which was followed by Ueo. Sbarpe, wbo gave a splendid outline of bis sooIhI department, con cluding with a bright little poem of his own composing. Prof. McKnigbt cited tbe advantages of physical per fection in man and Mr. Isenberg told what music weald do for them. Chas. Newman, ono ot our violinists, whom we have reason to be proud of, ren dered an excellent selection. Dr. Lathrop reported the work of the ad visory committee with a few trite ro inarxa and Prof. McKnigbt sang very impressively a beautiful aoiiii. which was an excellent way ot bringing tbe audience to a qnietness tor tbe ad drew ot the evening by Or Ujluore. We bad always beard Dr. Gilmore was a Hoe one at addressing, but no we know H. His remarks were bright, lull of vim and witticisms. Tbe so eial committee served light refresh ments, alter which tbe crowd dispersed. you know of our saving 3 C DC Fresh ranch eggs at McGnires. Pickled pigs' feet at McG uire's. Leslie Butler made a business trip to Tbe Dalle 011 Wednesday. Cbioken for Sunday dinner at Me Guires. Mr. a nd Mrs. Dabney went to Port land Tuesday on tbe local. FreHli halibut, salmon and razor clams at McGuire's Friday's. J. K. MoUregor, of Mosier, was in tbe city Satuiday afternoon, Mr. Olliver, of Portland, waa this oity's guest a tew days this week. Miss Harper, of Tbe Dalles, wbo baa been visiting friends here, returned Tuesday. Q BidB tor the new steel bridge aoross Hood River will be opened on Satur day. Rev. J. L. Ilershner spent several days at Seattle last week, returning on Friday. Mrs. Sherman Frank's father went home Tuesday morning, after visiting here a few days. Dr. T. L. Flint, of Portland, spent a couple of days in tbe city the latter part of the week, Mrs. Harry Olsen, of Underwood, went to Portland Saturday to visit triends over Sunday. There will be a regular meeting of Royal Aran Chapter Friday evening. Work in tbe R. A. degree. O. R. Castner, A. I. Mason and E. L. Siutb attended tbe horticultural meeting at Underwood tbis week. Miss Mary Middleawart and Master Cecil Rowland, from Mosier, did some shopping here ou Tuesday. W. H. Taft, of Tunnol City, Wis., Is visiting bis sister, Mrs. J. H. dill, and nephew, L. E. I aft, and their families. E. P. Miobell, editor of tbe Stev enson Pioneer, weut to Heppuer last week, returning to Hood River Mon day. J. M. Carroll aud A. P Bateham were down from Mosier Saturday at tending the meeting ot tbe Apple Growers' Union. Mrs. Newton Clark and daughter, Mrs. 1. ,11. Dwinuell, of Portland, were tbe guests ot Vr L. Clark and family over Sunday. O. W. MoCoy, of Portland, waa In tbe city tbe first of tbe week, looking after bis ranoh in tbe Hood River Irrigation District. Tbe ladies of St. Mark's Guild will give a chicken pie dinner at Booth's store Saturday next at noon and tup per will be served at 5:30, S. E. Buitmess shipped a casket to Bingen last week to receive tbe re mains of Ezra Green, wbo was buried ai. White Salmon Friday. D. J. Tieiber is making goM time on tbe temporary bridge aoross Hood River and expects to have it com pleted in abont ten days. Bisbop Paddock, of Portland, stop ped on tbe train a few minutes Mon day to chat with some of his parish- oners here, lie wag well pleased with Mr. Kay s success as a lay reader. Kills Edglngton left Wednesday on the local ror Bend, Oregon, where be expects to spend a couple of months on his homestead. He expeots to stop oil at Wasco and see bis brother, Hu bert. P. M. Hall Lewis weut to Portland yesterday, where be is supervising architect in a resideuce building at Irvington for VV. C. Cameron, for merly ot Menominee. Dr. Cowley and wife arrived this week from Illinois to take up tbeir residence on the east side, where Mr, Cowley purchased tbe fourteen aoie traot of C. K. Marshall last fall. Frank A. Cram retnrned the first of tbe week from Now York aud Chi cago, where he spent a few weeks buying goods for tbe Up-to-Date Store. Mr. Ciam la well pleased with bis trip, and promises the finest selection ot goods ever brought to Hood River. Mr. Lawrenoe, of Mosier, wbo has been in charge of '1'. W. DeBussey 's ranch, bad a very serious aaoldent yesterday. He wan driving a team of horses and tbey grew frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Lawrence out and drawling tbe benvy wagon over bis left leg breaking it in three places and then crushed bis foot. He came to Hood River on tbe local and was taken to tbe doctor's office and had his leg dressed. We hope for a speedy recovery. Fredoiiok & Arnold have seonred tbe contract for tbe new Eliot bnild ing to be erected on tbe corner of Oak aud Second streets, and It is ex nected tbe building will be finished in Sen tern her Tbe building will cost about &!0,0i0, two stories and full basement. The walls will be ot pressed briok and the building will be an ornament to toe city, as wen as providing more room tor tbe la creasing mercantile trade. Most of the building has been already rented, bat tbere Is still some space left. on Suits? 3C Just a Word about our Picture Framing Department. We have the largest stock of mouldings in the city. We carry the highest quality of mould ings. We use nothing but clear, selected, art glass. We establish the very lowest price for good workmanship and high quality of mouldings, two years ago when we went into the Framing Business, and have maintained them. We are always busy "The best recommendation." Our stock is always new. No old stock to work off at , cut prices. We have the most up-to-date machinery for framing. Did it ever strike you that Picture Framing is an Art not a Trade. It is and require con stant study. We make this department a study. Did it ever strike you, that there is as much difference between a soft wood, varnished or veneered and a good hardwood as between cotton and wool. There is. We will coutinue to do good Framing at a moderate price. Slocom's Book Store UAe Place That Does the Framing 1 HAVE JUST A REAL ESTATE OFFICE And respeatfully solicit a portion of investment; some want city property Give me a trial by listing at my office. Two Bargains This WeeK 1500 buys uearly new cottage, 263 Garfield Street, vvinan's Addition. 850 buys five room cottage, 255 Garfield Street, Winan's Addition. For Rent: Office and warerooin on Oak J. W. WIEDRICK Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 8 Davidson Bldg. J. M. Wrigbt made a business trip to Stevenson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ash went to Portland yesterday tor view of the styles. O. E. Day, on tbe Heights, wbo has been ill foi some months, Is reported quite low. ;The Stanley-Smith mill at Green Point was started up for tbe season this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stranaban, of Portland, spent several days in Hood Kivei last week. Mr. aud Mrs. W. Ross Wlnans left yesterday for Collins Springs for Mrs. Winan's health. Mr. Wyatt, of Portland, passed through hero Monday, returning from a visit witb his sister In Tbe Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. J. K MoUregor, of Mosier, oame np on yesterday's local to spend a few days with friends. The Y. W. C. T. U. will hold tbe next meeting at tbe borne of Mrs. J. W. Copper, on State street, April 13, at 7 :45 p. m. Miss Gladys Hartley baa bad togiv up ber work at PaoiHo University at Forest Grove as instructor In music account of ill health. Geo. Rorden and wife returned tbis week from California, where tbey spent most of tbe winter, and are vis iting friends and relatives in tbe city and valley. C. N. Clarke attended tbe funeral of his nephew, tbe young son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke, of Poitlaud, who died while undei tbe iufluenoe ot oboloform, while nndergoing an oper ation. Tbe Alert Clab beld tbeir regular business meeting Monday night of this week. Committees were appoint ed on nomination ot officers and en tertainment to report next Monday night. Tbe new large iron pipe tor tbe lower town system or tbe water com pany's plant is being distributed on tbegrouud and will be put In at once. Tbis will be a permanent lmpiove tnent in tbe system and will do away witb tbe leaks which are constantly oooumng In tbe wooden pipes. Joint Debate, The ortloers of Pine Grove Grange bave sncoeeded in getting speakers to discuss Statement No. 1 at lb Pins Grove ball next Monday even 0 DC the business. Have customers seeking while others are asking for fruit farms. Street, lot 60x100 feet, corner Second Street, lot 100x100 feet, near Second Street, oppo2ite Fashion Stables. ing. W. S. U'Ren will defend State ment No. 1 and C. D. Livingston, of Portland, will argne t gainst it. Each of these speakers will be given 30 or 40 minutes for tbeir arguments, and other speakers on eaob side will be given about ten minutes time. Everything will be tree and a large orowd Is assured. This is tbe first joint debate In some time and prom ises to be interesting. The Mt. Hood road will run a spec ial train out and taok to accommo date tbe town people. Commencement Exercises. Following ia the commencement program for the Barrett school to be held at Park Grange ball April 16: Song, quartet. Invocation, 3. L. Ford. Salutatory, Ellen Moses. "Our Country," Orland Morse. "Star Spangled Banner," panto- mine. "By Tbeir Fruits Ye shall Know Them," Alma Ilinriohs. Baritone solo, J. A. Epping. "KaRgady Man," Harry Vanblar- aoora and Olen Jones. "Poppy Song," Six Girls. Dialogue, "The Changed House wife," Five Pupils. Address to class, Rev. J. G. Tate. Instrumental duet, May me Hodges and Gladys Reavis. Presentation of diplomas, T. A. Reavis, chairman ot tbe board. Indian club swinging, D. C. Henry. Song, quartet. Woman's Club. The following is the program for the Woman's Club Wednesday, A pi II 15: Answer to roll call by quotations from Ella Wheeler Wiloox. Solo, Miss Bryant. Discussion, topics to be taken up for the next year's work. Current Events, Mrs. Cnnning. Reading, Mrs. Goddard Mrs. Riobmond, Seo. Card of Thanks. We want to most heartily thank our dear triends and neighbor for whxt they bave done for ns during tbe sick ness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Matilda Jones, Cbas. T. Jones, Lottie Jones, Jaa, W, Jones.