The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 23, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., July 23, 1908, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextKoop.Rnriift qlaouss tHfaaflDAir. jtrtY 23, ieoa. CSTCtt DC DC DC DC DC DOC DC DC DC 0 0 Agents For IVANHOE Long Silk Gloves. None Better. CRAM'S Agents For the Royal Worcester Corsets 0 Summer Suits And separate Skirts. Jumper Suits in white and colors all marked down one-third in price. A good assortment to select from. Prices range from 98c up. See our window Ladies White and Colored Waists worth up to $5, now $1.98 Summer Goods Beautiful sheer wash Fabrics 14c per yard. All colors, plain and figured, no goods worth less than 25c and up to 45c. Your choice 14c. New shipment of WHITE PETTICOATS at reductions of one-third off. Summer Suits Made For Hot Days $18.00 Suits now $12.00 15.00 Suits now 10.00 12.00 Suits now 8.00 10.00 Suits now 6.67 7.50 Suits now... 5.00 GOLF SHIRT SPECIAL $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts while they last 98c. Agents For Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c Summer Hats Panamas Direct from the Tropics $10.00 Hats for 8.50 Hats for 7.50 Hats for 6.00 Hats for 5.00 Hats for $6.67 6.67 5.00 4.00 3.33 STRAW HATS HALF PRICE M UP-TO-DATE STORE Agent For Sweet Orr Overalls and Corduroys 3C Q 3C 0 DC 300 BRIEF LOCAL MATTERH. The DIeti Studio for photos. See that Clover Seeder at McDonald. Pickled pork and corned beef Mo-GuireBroa. Lime and cement in any quantity at Whitehead's. Fresh halibut, Halmou and razor clums at Mctiuire's Friday's. Land plaster both kinds, Utah am' Ore., at Whitehead's feed store. Timothy, red and white clover, vetch and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's. OotoW. S. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for the District No. 76 Shoe. tf JSIark Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure death to aphis, at Whitehead's. A. Gulgnard and wife went to Port land Tuesday for a abort visit. Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mixed clover and timothy hay at Whitehead's. A. H. Hlowers left on tbe local for KennewloU, Wash., tor a sboit stay. Mrs. J. O. Splght or tbia city is visiting ber brother, Koy Hill at The Dallas. County Assessor J. P. Lucas went to Tbe Dalles Monday lu connection witb bis oorfllal duties as county as sessor. Now Is the time to order your Spring Suit. The very latest and test things out will be found ai the Toggery. Con fidence in the Royal toilors means better clothes for you. Geo. T. Prattler went to Salem Sat urday to attend the cherry fair. Mr. Pratber, who returned borne Monday, saya tbe exhibition was a Hue one and a big eucess. If you want to buy or sell real cstaie go to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. Manager DeBussey of the Club Chop House bas rented part of bis bulldiug which has been occupied by the Club Saloon and bas rJtted it up as a dining room for ladies. Seven members ol tbe Mult.ioinab Athletic Club base ball team wbo played witb Carson against Steveuson tiuuduy were guests at tbe Mt. Hood hotel Sunday night, lbey leturned to Portland Monday morning. The Carson team beat Stevenson 7 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Davidson will leave Thursday of this wek for an extended trip in tbe east, lbey will visit friends aud relatives in Illinois, Ohio and Indiana. Mr. Davidson ex pects to return in three weeks but Mrs. Davidson will exteud ber visit several weeks longer. It you wish to save 50 to 875 when you buy your piano, buy direct from the factory dealer aod not fiom agents or canvassers. Several beautiful in struments just received from Chicago at Soule's Piano House. Second band pianos and organs taken in exchange. Balance cash or time payments. U. H. Bailey, wbo will make Port land bis home in the future, moved his household goods to that olty Tuesday. Mr. Bailey bas tougbt a home on Union Avenue in Portlaud aud sta'es that there are sevoral other formor Hood Hirer residents in the vlolnity of bis property there. Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires. Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon alds. Chicken for Sunday dinner nt Mc Guires. Wood For Sale-Phone 3595. L. E. Taft. Wheat and Timothy hay at While head's. For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to McDonalds. Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall Paper store. Fresh made sausage at McGnire Bros, every day. See W. S. Gribble for Duck Erie, Fead overs. tf Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock at McReynolds. I'etaluma Incubators for sale at McKeynolda & Co. Rex spray in any quantity at White head's feed store. Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa liny at McReynolds & Co. Smoked halibut, herring-, ralmon at Jackson's. Stock foods of different kinds at McReynolds & Co. Don't fail to get one of Marion Cook's post-festival souvenirs. jl6 G. D. Woodwortb went to Portlaud Friday on a abort business trip. ''A Week of Hoses," at George Slo- com s Thirty-two pages. Only lac. jlti Claude Kelsay came up from Port land Monday night and is visiting friend r and relatives in town. Mrs Adolpb Rose, wbo is said to be an elocutiouist of rare talent, will appear at Piue Grove Grange 1 ' all. Aug. 1. A. M. Kelsay, father of Mrs. Geo. Slocom aud a former well known Hood Riverite, was a visitor here Sunday. Tbe Ladies Aid Society of tbe United Bietberu church will bold pastry window sale at llanua's store, Saturday July 25th. Do not forget that Eugene Knox appears at Pine Giove Grange Hall to night. You will miss a rare treat it you do not attend. More. Abbott's closing out sale is still ou. To auy one wishing to lo cate in a good paying businea I offer my stock and fixtures at invoice. Call at Soule's Piano House for Edison phonographs and records. 'Vitb tbe exception oc one bouvo in Portland this is tbe largest stook in Oregon. The Royal Tailors of Chicago and New York are the largest and best merchant tailoring house in the world. See their lino of samples for spring at The Toggery. Mi. and Mrs. J. 11. Osbrroua enter tained a few of tbeir friends last Thursday evening at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and later nt Whist On lues day of last week Mrs. Oauoi ne enter tanied ber lady friend at afternoon wbist. : ; v : J. B. Goit, of Tbe Dalles, made a business trip to Hood Kiver lours day. Mr. and Mrs. Koawell Shelley, of Carson, Wash., were visltort at Hood River, Friday. Mr. C. D. Hiurlohs, who bai been visiting in Portland tor several days, returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. W. B. Coulter will leave next week for Taooma, Wash., where she will make quite an extended visit. Roy Slocom, Dr. Watt, Elmer Raud aud Geo. Slooom returned from a Ashing trip la Washington last Fri day. Mrs. E. A. Sperry, mother of Mrs. A. A. Jayne ai rived at Hood Kiver Tuesday on No. 2, to spend a few days visiting her daughter. F. J. Fellows, of Portland, and R N. Racy, of Oswego, wbo were nuesta at tbe borne of C. J. Calkint last week, returned borne Sunday. J. Cameron, of Portland, formnrlv of tbe Menominee Lumber Company. was at Hood River, Thursday, In con nection witb some business interests here. Miss Georgia Plneo, wbo bas beeu teaching school at Atlan, B. C, re turned to Hood River Monday and will spend tbe rest of the summer here. Hunrv .1. Anifarann inil Pnaaal Gobin, of the Mt. Hood district, went to Tbo Dalles Thursday for tbe pur pose of filing final proof on tbeir homesteads. Mra. Hattie Clanshaw. of Forest Grove, arrived in Hood River last Saturday evening summoned by tbe death of ber cousin, Mra. Violna Aoernainy. Burt Van Hum, of New York, ar rived at Hood River Thursday even ing on No. 1 and will SDend a few days here looking after bis business interests aud visiting with bis brother Willia Van Horn. James Randall, tbe Professional house mover of Portland, wbo is well known at Hood River where he bas done considerable work, arrived here Sunday evening and will help Capt. uuaes move toe Bragg building. J. R. Niokelsen is busy arranging bis big stock of carriages and agricul tural implement! in his commodious new warehouse and when completed ne win nave one or tne finest estab lishments of this kind in tbe itate. Mra. Geo. T. Prattler, aoompanied by ber mother Mrs. Reynolds and daughter Lulu went to Seattle this week where tbey will visit Mrs. Pra ttler's daughter Graoe and other rela tives. Afterwards they will spend several weeks at tbe seashore. Mrs. Peck who has been at Hood River for several months, returned to Minneapolis, Saturday, accompanied by ber son and daughter, P. W. Peck and Miss Peok and W. B,. Diokerson and wife, tbe latter also being a daughter of Mrs. Peck. While bere Mrs. Peok bought 52 acres of land from Geo. T. Prather whiob will be split up between the two families and improved in the spring when they will all return to Hood River and make tbeii home bere. A brother of Mr. Dickerson's who has bought tbe L. W. Hills place will also locate here. 9 GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT iff THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Horse Hat arc eerifible Souvenir Stationery Bicycle Supplies Han- and humane thexe warm days. Writing paper and envelopes Bars, Seat Post, Spoke?, Steel Put one on your horse and earn containing 24 different Oregon Balls, Seats, Pedals, Valves, bin gratitude. Special 10c each Scenes. Fine for your Eastern Lamps, Hells, Pumps, Carbide, . . correspondence. Per box, 50c Cement, etc. Little Prices. Summer Reading All t the newett and best novels that On Your Vacation You j-or Summer Divers sell for fl. 28 and $1.50 every- will want a telescope or Suit ion nothing is as nice as oil or where, at our book counter 75c Caw. We have their' in leather, water color painting. A small ... . ,L . . Canvas and Straw. All ci.f-s. outjt j? all that's necrssary. Watches 1 he best ones we 3 ,, . .. Li tile Prior We have all the materials, can get to sA at the price. They'll give good servi.v. 81.50 New Sheet Music ALL little 1 rices. SI. 75 ard 82.00. TI1K I.ATKST VOCAL AND Jardenierres Japanese "" INSTRUMENTAL HITs. IVr and American Pottery in beaut- FLY PAPER '"!''. 2e. iful i-1im-8 and drroration. All FLYTRAPS Woodenware Chums. WIPF VfDFFN Hutwr Bomb', Btitb-r Mould, Stoneware Jars, Jugs, uncS-iTn UCT Vv'n Hi Cl.nr., Un P..t,Milk Crorta MOSQUITO NET fc k., com.. fi., p... etc. Little Prices v-m n, h.-. lhi.-prce. aiiss. iitu iws. "el USED SEWING MACHINES W hnve wvenil HIkIi A' hi .Mmlilntnof Urn Ihui nmket Mint lmv Iwn traded In on juin-liHKe Drop Head Miti-hlnes; bent ruiiitition: will dortouu work for yearn. Utile prices j Miss Eva Brook left Wednesday evening lor a visit at waua walla. Mrs. C. Greisen left 'last week for Albany, on a visit with her parents wbo reside mere. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Hasbrouok from out of town are the guest of tbe doc tor'a brother at Bairett. J. W. Shipley, wbo went to Hopp ner Monday on a business trip, re turned borne Wedueeday. Mrs. C. A. Robinson went to Forest Giove Sunday where she will spend a week visiting witb relatives. Fred. Stanley, of Portland, visited Hood River Saturday In connection with bia business interests here. Mrs. Frank Davenport, Jr., is at Logan, Utah, where she will remain for some time visiting ber mother. Mr. and Mra. F. W. McReynolds are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Gibson, of The Dalles. B. F. Shoemaker bas purchased tbe property of U. H. Bailey, who left Hood River tbia week to locate iu Portland. Miss Elizabeth Quinn, of Seattle, wbo will make bu extended visit at Hood River, la tbe guest of Miss Mae Davidson. Mrs. E. I. Kelr bas taken possession of tbe new residence reoently con structed for ber by Hall & Wolfe on Sherman Avenue. Misa Eva Coibow left last Thursday tor Vancouver, Wash., wbere she may deoide to stay as instructor In a deaf and dumb intstitution. Charlie Morse, who returned from a Qsbiug trip at Lost Lake last week, reports good aport aud plenty of mosqoitoa at that popular resort. Miss White, accompanied by her mother, baa taken up her residence in The Dalles, where she has secured a position as teaoner in tne liigb scnool there. i Tamp Osborne, wbo played btll wtib the Spokane team early In the season, leit last week ror unenans, Wash., where be is pitching for the club in that city. Rev. John Bentzien, acting corres ponding secretary of tbe Oregon Bap tist State Convention, will speak at tbe Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. Topics, "State Mission" and "Heaping tbe Whirl wind." The two little Chinese girls, tbe daughters of Mol Ling, of Portland, bo have been vlsitling at tbe borne of S. E. Bartmess, have returned to that oity and will tbia week be in attendance at tbe Chautauqua meeting at Gladstone Park. S. E. Bartmess received word Mon day that his nephew, Harry Strothers, of Nowata, Okl , sustained injuries on July 1th that will disfigure bim for life. The young man was aetting off a bomh that was supposed to explode in the air, but whiob burst prema turely tearing a bole in bia cheek aud blowing away part or bia obln. 5 An alarm of fire was given Saturday afternoon for a blaze that started In the borne of Mrs. AJcma at Paradise Farm. The Ore however proved to be of little consequence ai it was con fined to tbe soot In tbe nhimney and did no damage. The firemen re sponded promptly but tbeir services were not needed. 5w Miss Rose Moore, a niece of Mr, and Mrs. V. C. Brock, wbo has been visiting them, returned to her home in Boise Friday. Mr. and Mrs Brock also reoently entertained tbeir nphew II. A. Wilkin, who is a student at tbe Ann Arbor Univeriety in Michi gan, for a tew days. Mrs. H. L. Bevans, sister of Emmet MoMauamna, wbo died bere lant week and was buried Sundiv, arrived at Hood River Tuesday from Mulberry, Kansas. Until her arrival bere Mrs. Bevaus was uuaware ot ber brother's death. Wednesday she lett for Astor la where she resides and expects later to remove ber. brother's body to that olty for interment. Mr. and Mrt. W. T. Beveridge, who have been making Hood River tbeir home for some time, lett last week for Puyallup, Wash. Mr. Beveridge, wbo is a civil engineer, bad charge of the construction ot the biidge work on the North Bank railroad from Cook's Lauding to Lyle aod haviug oompiet- d tbe work found it necessary to re move bis family to a new field of labor. Mlia Bertba Fuller, formerly witb tbe Paclllo States Telephone Com pany, hut now attending to the wants of tha soda water patrons of Lssou & Currin, Is reprneentiog the Portland ielgrum in the conteet it has Inaug urated to tend a young lady from a u umber ot Oregon towns on a trip to the ea shore lor two weeks on condi tion thai they ohtalo 50 bubsoribers. Miss Fuller bas already obtained more thau hair the number ueressary and with a little help from Hood River residents will be able to enjoy a well deserved vacation. R. W. Winaris went to Wasco's county Beat Wednesday on a business tiip. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rouutree, of To koe, Wab., arrived here on a visit to relatives Monday. Dr. F. C. Brosius spent a few hours at The Dalles Wednesday on profes iional business. i Mrs. C. L. Coppie, wbo has been visiting relatives at Hood River, re turned to her home in Corvallia last week. Mrs. J. A. Knox, who has beeu at a sanatarium lu Portland for her health, returned to her home here Tuesday considerably improved. Mra. O. Y. Edwards went to Port land Sunday to meet Miss Jessie King, ot Los Angeles, wbo will make her borne wth ber brother, C. E. King. Mrs. O. C. Dean went to Portland Tuesday t" visit Alt Shepler wbo Is lu a hospital there as the result of re cently undergoing an operation. Mrs. Win, Ecoles, of Dee, aoonipau ied by her dnughter, who baa been visiting bere, left Moudafy for Ogdeu, Utah, on a visit to frieuds and rela tives. For sale About 3 aores close to Dee; some cleared, some iu cultiva tion; have small frame house; good reasons for selling. Enquire of Har vey Buck, Dee, Oregon. Prof. Howard, of tbe Missouri State Board of Hortoulture, was a visitor at Hood River Sunday. Mr. Howard took tbe usual trip over tbe valley aud was much pleased with all he aaw.'J'J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, who came to attend tbe wedding ot Miss Maybelle Latbrop and Everett Hall, are spending a few days here before ieturniug to tbeir home at Clatskanie. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp arrived from Portlaud Sunday even ing aoonmpauied by Miss Beat rice Crowe, who is a sister of Mrs. Sharp and whose borne is in England. Miss Edytbe Gill, who is a profea eional nurse and employed iu a hospi tal at Spokaue,ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Gill, at Hood River. Mies Irene Urqhart, who will make an extended visit at Vancouver, B. U. left for Portland Friday, it was Miss Urqhart's intention to visit in Port land for a few days before continuing her journey. Rev. C. W. Cormau, the new pastor of tbe United Brethren church preached bis first sermon bere Sun day. A large congregation was pres ent to bear Mr. Corman and were very favorably impressed witb the strong sermon he delivered. 11. 11. Bailey and Clarenoe Shaw have formed o partnership to open an electrloal repair shop and have con tracted witb tbe Hood Kiver Eleotrio & Power C inipany to do their repair ing for thern. The new company bas not secured quarters for thier new enterprise but expect to do so short ly. Will Open Arl School. Miss Helen M. Stafford, a student of Miss Eleanor P. Clarke of the Massachusetts Normal Art School, will opeu an art studio in the Hen derson residence at 245 State street. Instructions given iu oil aud water colors, pen aud ink, crayon, and char coal work. The public is cordially invited to call aud inspect Miss Stafford's work on August 4th and 5th. Information and terms, and dates of all classes given at that time to all desiring In struotion. Increase In Bunk Deposits. A atntemeut published In another column shows a very substantial in crease iu the deposits ot the Hood River Bauking & Trust Co Sinoe last March the deposits in this iutsi tutlun have increased from $'20,000 to 855.000 showing a gain of :S5,000. Much of this amount Is new capital that baa coma into the valley and shows that investments are steadily on tbe Increase. Constructing Cattle Pens. The Swann-Hammond Lumber Com panv, of Biugen, bas secured a con tract with the North 'Bank Railraod to supply 400,000 feet of lumber to be used lu constructing cattle pens along tbe new roud. The first shipment of lumber was made by the company Tuesday aud work will be commenced ou tbe pens at once. Real Estate Deals. E.J Young has bought-the roroer of 4th and Cascade streets, ll'O x 11 to, from L. E. Morse and will probably erect a bnsnets block. Two other lame deals made this week are the L. W. Hills 20 acre tract all in orchaid to P. W. Peck aod H. W. Di 'kerRoo nt Minneapolis; and tbe II. A. Mcstir '20 acre tract, partly lu orchard, to Dr. J. F. Beaumont of Chicago. Tbe sales were made through J. 11 Ueilbronner & Co. READ These warm Days. A Large Assortment of LATE COPYRIGHTS Regular $1.50 Editions now 65c Now is the chance to read those books which you could not afford at $1.50. Slocom's Book Store PICTURES FRAMED MA WON MacKAE PORTLAND F. W. ANGUS HOOD RIVER LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH MacRae & Angus Portland and Hood River Wo are prepared to handle HOOD RIVER FRUIT LANDS on a large scale and if you want to make prompt sales give us your contract. Phone Mr. Angus at his farm, Home phone No. 187L, Hood River. Write to the Portland office, 432 Chamber of Commerce. THE ICE CREAM OF QUALITY Swetland's Famous Ice Cream vSpecial Prices on Orders Hood River Agents TOMPKINS BROS. ."THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"- Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal CWe occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20, coo equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. CSald a Business Man : ' Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator "The quality of instruc tion given in your school makes it the standard of Its kind in the Northwest" COpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland.