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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
gOOD.RIVEH 6LA6iBR fffimSDAfr. AUGUST 3,1908. Seven DC S3C DC Agents for Sweet, Orr Overalls and Corduroys CRAM'S Butterick Patterns 10c & 15c. Sole Agents for Hood River U i o That Trip to the Sea Shore Calls for a new smart tailored Suit, or per haps a swell new Dress Skirt and some crisp new Shirt Waists. Well, CRAM has them, and anything else,that the good old vacation time calls for in new,stylish wearing apparel. We will save you enough on your outfit to pay a week's board at a swell Beach Hotel. Togs For the Little Men When you are considering your Boy's next Suit, if you are not already a patron of our up-to-date Boys' Department, re member that NO STORE IN AMERICA can offer you any better and few as good as the line we sell. Responsible makers, new ideas, honest material, moderate prices, perfect construction, a few of the interesting points in our clothes. Boys' Swimming TrunKs Royal Worcester Corset Agency THE UPT0DATE STORE Iron Clad Boys' & Girls Stockings, 25c DC DC 3C DC DC DC 0 3C DCDO BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. The Dietz Studio for photos. See that Clover Seeder at McDonald. Pickled pork and corned beef Me Quire Bros. Lime and cement in any quantity at Whitehead's. C. IJ. Sttanabau went to Potlaud on the IoohI Saturday. E. I!. Long went to the Rose City Saturday to spend Sunday. Fresh halibut, salmon and razor cIuiuh :it MuOuire's Friday's. Sclirain Fruit Jar, easy to seal, easy 10 open, (or sulu at McDonald's. Land planter both kinds, Utah and Ore., at Whitehead's feed store. Timothy, red and white clover, vetch and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's. dotoW. S. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for the District No. 76 Shoe. tf Black Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure death to aphis, at Whitehead's. Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mixed clover and timothy hay at Whitehead's. C. (J. Purtt oame up to spend the day with bis son, K. W. Fartt, Thurs day. For sale At bargain, a modern house wltb two lots and bam. Iota faoe on Oak running through to State street. Apply to J. Otten. W. A. Morgan and wife, who are now luoated on a farm near Oregon City, visited Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mm. 11. M. Abbntt.last week. Mow is the time to order' your Spring Suit. The very latest and beBt things out will be found ai the Toggery. Con fidence in the Koyal tailors means better clothes for you. If yuti want to buy or sell real estaie tco to Oathank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. 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 The Toggery. Mr. aud Mrs. S. F. Pouts and Mr. and Mrs. tiurnett Donoan Joined Mi. aud Mrs. W J. Baker at Camp Over alls, In the Lost lake district, this week. Rev. Stark, who has been in charge of the Lutheran oburoh in the valley, left for the east Friday. It is expected that a pastor will be supplied the couroh from Portland. If you wish to save 150 to $75 when you buy your piano, buy direct from the faotory dealer and notfiom agents or canvassers. Several beautiful in struments just received from Chicago at Soule's Piano House. Seoond band pianos and organs taken in exchange. Balance easb or time payments. Mr. and Mm. W. J. Collier, of Val paraiso, Neb., who bad been visiting Mi. aud Mra. W. F. Cooper tor sev eral days, left Saturday for a trip t hi oiiffO California. Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Collier formerly lived in the same town in the middle west where they weut to school together, both Mr. und Mrs Collier were very muob Impressed with the attractions of Hood River aud expect to return here with the ide.i of locating. Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires. Our work guaranteed. Deitx Studio Finishing for amateurs at Deits Stu dio. Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon ald. Chicken for Sunday dinner at Mc Guires. Wood For Sale-Phone 3595. L. E. Taft. Wheat and Timothy hay at White head's. For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to McDonald. Metal house numbeis at Hunt's Wall Paper store. Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros, every day. See W. 8. Gribble for Duck Eries, Fead overs. tf Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock at McReynolds. Petaluma IncubAtnrs for sale at McReynolds & Co. Rex spray in any quantity at White head's feed store. Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at McReynolds & Co. Stock foods of different kinds at McReynolds & Co. C. J. Calkins returned from a busi ness trip to Eastern Oregon Fiiday. W. A. Lockmau left for the harvest Uelda of Eastern Washington Friday night. E. P. Michell. of the Skamania Pio neer, of Stevenson, was a visitor at Hood River Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hellbronner went to Portland Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. Heilbronner's parents. Mme. Abbott's closing out sale is still on. To any one wishing to lo cate in a good paying businea I offer my stock and fixtures at Invoice. Call at Soule'a Piano House for Edison phonographs and records. 'Vitb tbe exception oc one bouse In Portland this is tbe largest stook in Oregon. Persons desiring to pack apples for the Apple Growers' Union this year are requested to oall at their office and register. A nioe home for sale at leas than cost, if taken in the next 30 days. Lots racing uaic ana Bute streets. Apply to J. Otten. 11. H. Bailey, who recently removed to Portland, but baa been visiting at l'ood River for a day or two, went back to Portland Saturday. Mordecai Jones oame Cover from his rancb at Husum and went to Portland Friday. Mr. Jopes does not expect to return to England until late in tbe fall. J. U Reid, of Milwaukie, member of tbe State Board of Horticulture, who acted as one of the judges at tbe Hood River fruit fair in 1906, whs a passentter for Portland on No. 1 Sub day. Mr. Reid stated that- be would be on baud for tbe fair this yeai. A. D. Hughes, of tbe new abstract Hrm of HugboH A Wentz, arrived at Hood River fiom Baker City Satur day. Messrs. Hughes aud Wentz weut to 1'be Dalles Monday to make prelim inary piepurations (or Btaiting ou the work of transcribing tbe reoordj. D. C. Clapp returned from visit t Portland Friday. J. L. Roberta, of Mosier,spent Sun day at Hood River. Frank Davenport returned fiom a business visit to Troutdale Monday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred New by, at Mitobell't Point.July 29, a girl. Mrs. Mattle Williams, of Atkinson, Neb., is vlsitiug Mrs. W. A. Lock mau. A. P. Batebam, accompanied by bis daughter, Maud, took a drive over the valley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nichols, of Mil ton, Ore., are visiting at the home f tbeir son, J. E. Niobols. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Niobols left Monday for Moro for a visit with Mrs. Niobol's parents at that place. W. Lu MoGonigle and W. H. Golley, of Royalton, Minn., visited at tbe borne ot C. U. Dakin last week. Franois Sealy, of Sealy &, Mason, who owns a place in tbe valley, oame up Sunday and spent tbe day here. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Maclnnes, ot White Salmon, made a brief visit at Hood River Saturday on their way to Portland. James A. Cook returned Sunday evening from Portland, where be left Mrs. Cook at asanitatium for medical treatment. Douglas Lookman aud his sister, Mra. C. H. Williams, who is visiting tbe Lookmans, went to Portland Fri day on a business visit. Tbe Ferris Carlisle Stook company la billed to appear Ht tbe opera boose Thursday and Saturday evenings. Tonight they will present a new play, "My Uncle from japan," and Satur day night "Pretty Misa Nobody." Ernest C. Smith, who haa been en gaged in tbe practice of law at Pen dleton, has deoided to locate at Hood Kiver and will engage in tbe praotioe of bis profession. It is probable that Mr. Smith will take offioe room with A. J. Derby. S. J. Frank has aold his berness business to G. Irwin, who recently came here from Denver, Colorado, and will move to bis ranch In tbe val ley. Mr. Irwin, who auooeeda Mr. Frank In business, la experienced in tbe harness business and will conduct It along the lines established by tbe former proprietor. . Prof. W. S. Ballard, well known in tbe horticultural world, waa a visitor at Hoed Rivar last week. Prof. Bal lard was here tor tbe purpose of gathering data to be nsed in a work on orcharding and tree diseases, and stated that be secured some new and valuable information. It ia bis opinion that oroharda can be kept free of Inseots by methods that will entail less labor on growers and be ia work ing along this line to perfect a system of doing It. J. W. Berrian, In charge of tbe flsb hatobery at Ontario, Oregon, baa no tified tbe officers of tbe Commeroial Club that trout fry there are ready for distribution and that be will send some of them to Hood River to be placed in streams here upon request. Mr. Beirlau says that tbe order should be received at onoe, as tbe flsb most bn shipped within tbe next few days. 6 GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Ever Pick Up a Dime On the Street? Kind of a self satisfied feeling that you are that much ahead, isn't it? Well just walk up the street and gaze into our Rummage Sale window and you'll see bargains that will fill you full of such feelings. Hundreds of articles that are useful, which you can buy during the sale at under prices. We couldn't buy more like them and sell them at such prices, so you had better Do It Now 9 C. D. Hlntiohs spent Sunday at his ranch. Mrs. L. Clarke is spending a few days at Seaview. fy r It - 1 ft . ; . business trip to Hood River Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn went to Portland Tuesday tor a brief stay. Dr. Carnea, who has been away on a vacation, returned home Wednesday. E. Shelley Morgan returned to Port land, after a visit here of several days this week. C. L. Ireland, editor of the Moro Observer, was a caller at the Glacier office Friday. Geo. Chamberlain, of Mosier. came down from there Monday and spent tbe day In town. Mrs. C. A. Robinson, who has been visiting at Forest Giove, returned borne tbia week. E. A. SohitHer and wife, of Pendle ton, visited iu Hood River the latter part ot last week. M. F. Hill, who has been In Port land for several days, returned to Hood River Sunday. J. A. PoiteouB, of Clifton, Ariz. , is visiting D. R, Cooper at Mt. Hood and Jas. Cook, ot Udell. Geo. P. Knowles,wbo is now located In Portland, came up to Hood River for a short stay Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Jack Bagley, of Port land, came up from there for a visit at Hood Kiver Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. MoClure and daughter, Pearl, ot Mosier, were tbe guests of Mrs. J. W. Wiedrick Tuesday. Tbe Apple Growers' Union baa ap ple paper on band. Better get wbBt you want now while there ia plenty. Mrs. J. Edgington was fortunate enough to draw tbe buggy recently ottered as a prize by lianua & Perigo. Mrs. S. P. Rolph and sou will leave Thursday for tbeir old home at Wau hau, Wis., where they will Bpend some time visiting friends and relatives. Methodist church Subjects for Dr. Lathrop Sunday, a. m. : "Lessons from High Priests' Breast Plate;" p. m, "Environment" All invited. Hattie P. Newmeier, who has been employed at tbe Mt. Hood hotel, left tbia week for Portland, where she will take a position at the Hotel Bar ton. N. S. Oenung and 11. Fleming, of Qienwood, Iowa, were visitors in Hood Kiver tals week, Botn these gentlemen are friends of W. F. Lara- way and are on tbe coast looking toe country over. P. W. Jaokson, of Walla Walla, Wash., was tbe guest of bis long-time friend, A. D. Moe, for a day or two last week. Mr. Jackson f irmerly lived in tbe same town in Wisconsin with the editor, and went to school to his grandfather 60 years ago. Dr. Hawley, of Washington, D. C, who la a nephew of Mrs. DeHnesoy, recently spent several days at Hcod River. Mr. Hawley is an expert ohemist In tbe employ of the govern ment and has been iu the northwest sinoe May making investigations tor the forestry service, lie recently made a valuable discovery in the vast aoreage of stump land near Astoria, where be found large quantities of raw material tor camphor. The doc tor has been summoned to Washing ton in connection with his ditioovery and will return there in a tew days. O. P. Dabney, who has been attend ing tbe Chautauqua meetings at Ash land tbia summer, states that tne ses sions of tbe sn-iety were very inter esting this yeai. While Ht Ashland Mr. Dabney met Alfred Montgomery, who is known as the "fanner paint er." In addition to belug an artist of great ability, whose portrayal of farm life is world wide, Mr. Mont gomery is also known as a student and thinker ot great depth. Mr. Dabney says that Mr. Montgomery is i a man of great personal niagneusui aud force of character, and that his addresses were listened to with rapt attention. Roswell Shelley, of Carson, Wash., accompanied by IJ. W. Muiphy, of the Willamette Valley, oame up to look tbe valley over Friday. Mr. Shelley and Mr. Murphy are old friends and classmates, having attend ed school together many years ago under tbe direotiou of Dr. Shaw's uncle. Mr. Murphy is an Oregon plo neer of 1852 and his father, Rev. J. E. Murrby, waa the founder of Uhr'e tiao College.-now the State Normal School at Monmouth, Oie. lu bis early days be horded cattle ou tbe plains of Eastern Oregou with lieu. Ho I pes, Oregon's cattle king, aud af terwaida weut to (he Willamette Val ley. Ha acquired big laud holdings there, but fenr yearn ago sold G50 acies of it io Kreha Bros., who have since plauttid it to hop. Although be bad passed through Hood Kiver many times this was Mr. Murphy's first visit here and be stated that he was greatly pleased with tbe country. "My Unole from Japan" at tbe op era bouse tonight. Rev. W. C. Gilmore returned from a trip to Portland Saturday. C. F. Waldo has bought the John Donahue place In the valley. I.' C Kfnnf Ii.j hu. unnnl.M rural delivery carrier for route No. 2. C. K. Marshall and son "returned from Portland Monday, after a two days' visit. Munay Kay and T. A. Reavis have been appointed road viewera by tbe oouuty court. came up Friday tor a visit with J : I i .. l : iritiuua uuu ruiHiives. Mrs. Adelia Moe Is spending a week with Mrs. Caldwell, on the latter '4 ranch near Greeu Point. A Japanese babyjwas born at Mt. Hood last Friday. It was a boy and for this reason its parents bailed its coming with joy. R. W. Kelley is aotlug as secretary pro tern of the Hood River Irrigation District, vice Percy A. Smith, who has resigned the position. Mrs. Ollie Muir, ot Belliugham, Wash., sister of Mra. Edgington, Mrs. Hartley and Mie. Green, arrived Sun day for a visit with them. Mrs. Mayos, aooompanied by Mrs. C. T. Bonney, of Geivaia, Ore., who will spend a few days here visiting relatives, returned to Hood J River Monday. Civil servioo examinations for rural delivery carriers will be held August 22. Tbe examinations will be open to all, but applications should be tiled as soon as possible. "Pretty Miss Nobody" will be pre sented by the Carlisle Stook company Saturday eveniug at the opera house. Tbe play is a g iod one and ia said to be well rendered by tbe Carlisle com pany. Mrs. Wheeler and daughter, Nona, of Hood River, were in the city last Monday aud looked us up. As our little obaperone was away they prom ise to come again. St. John's Re view. Tbe ladles of tbe Unitarian church will bold a bake sale at tbe store of Wood & Smith Bros, on next Satur day. Everything in tbe line of good home-made pies, cakes, cookies and doughnuts will be on sale, Roy Dean, Harry Bailey and Clar ence Shaw, who recently formed a partnership to do eleotrloal work, have rented the basement under the Hood River Banking & Trust com pany aud will oonduct tbeir business there. Mr. aud Mrs. Ben I. age will leave the last of tbe week for an extended trip in the east. They will go over the Canadian Paoitio and visit io a dumber of eastern cities, and on tbeir way bank will spend two months with relatives and fi lends in Iowa. Chus. Hall haa the latest addition to the automobile squad, It la a six horse power Brush auto buggy. Mr. Hall reoeived tbe new maoblne last week aud is using It to save many steps in getting around to attend to his several business enterprises in tbe city. Six cars of machinery and other material for the new Hood River Spray company's plant have arrived and work of installing it has been oommenned. It is expected to have the plant In readiness in time to manufacture spraying material for fall and wintei ordera. A communication from the Mt. Hood Development League calling tbe editor's attention to tbe fact that many orchards there were overlooked by the Glacier mao In bis recent trip through the upper valley, was crowd ed out this week for lack of spaoe. It will appear next week. S. Green, representing the United Wireless Telegraph company, which has established a plant In Portland, and had a e'ntiou on Council Crest, is at 11 cod Kiver, in its interests. The United Wireless company is being giv en n great deal of attention lately iu the Portland papers. It ia said by thani that this system is being very successfully operated along tbe coast. Mr. Green expeots to remain some time at Hood River and may open an oilioe here. Hart in Runaway. W. L. Carnes, while returning to hla borne in company wltb bis ten-year-old son Saturday, was run away with and sustained painful injuries. When near Gill's store tbe bridle on one of the horses Mr. Carnes was driving beoame unfastened und tbe team became unmanageable. Calling to his father to jump the boy tumbled out of the wagon and escaped unhurt. Mr. dimes did not do so, however, and was thrown from the buggy wltb such loice that he was rendered un couscioiH. He was hurriedly brought to Dr. Shaw's olllne, where be was re vived, and it was found that he had sustained several tad cuts about the bead aud face. He w?i also badly 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 MAIUON MacliAE PORTLAND F. W. ANGUS HOOD RIVEIt LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH MacRae & Angus Portland and Hood River We 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. FOR SALE 5 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS $800 On Montello Avenue. Three blocks from postoffice. House well built, plastered; main house 14x26 with L 14x10; lias city water, wink, etc. Lots occupy 70x100. Magnificent view. Terms, Half Cash Balance on very easy terms. House will rent readily for f 10 a month, or 15 per cent on investment. Brig'g's-Ament Land Co. Room 6, Davidson Bldtf. Hood River, Oregon bruised and shaken up. His injuries are net serious, however, aud it is expected be will soon recover. N ol Ice. Notice is hereby given that tbe as sessor of tbe Hood Kiver irrigation Dial riot has completed the assessment toll for 19U8 and turned tbe books over to the seoretary, where it may be inspeoted. The board of directors will sit as aa equalization board, com mencing Wednesday at 2 p. m., Au gust 20, 1908. Ity order ot president. R. W. Kelley, Secretary.