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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1908)
fiarch G5 31 DC DC 0 0 BOYS' CLOTHING XTRAGOOD in every sense of the term. Fall Patterns are CRA 9 AN AIRSHIP FREE To every Boy buying a Suit or Shoes this week. Busy Mothers lave Time here in an end less array. J n Can BRIEF LOCAL MATTERH. The Dietz Studio for photos. See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds. Lime and cement in any quantity at Whitehead's. E. lirayford wont to Portland Thurs day on the local. Full line of Lowney'a Honbons and Chocolates at Rots'. Fine line of tobacco, cigars and con fectionery at the Fasti roe. Fresh haliliiit, nalmon and razor clanis tit McOuire's Friday's. Schrain Fruit Jar, easy to Beal, easy to open, for pale at McDonald's. Land planter both kinds. Utah nut! Ore., at Whitehead's feed store. Timothy, red aiul white clover, vetch and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's. GotoW. S. Grihhle. Mt. Hood, for the District No. 7 Shoe. tf Hazelwood Double Jersey ice cold Buttermilk at C. 1". Ross.' Ilia k Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure death to aphis, at Whitehead's. Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mixed clover and timothy hay at Whitehead's. Geo. Chamborlain, of Moaior, oauie down from there 'lhursday for a short visit. Mis. W. L MaoLaren aud Miss Mac Laren went to Seattle Inst week for a visit of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Duuoan re turned from Mosier Thursday, where they had been staying ou their ranch (or a day or two. For sale At a bargain, a modern house witb two 3.,' lots aud bam, lots face on (Jnk running through to State ttreet. Apply to J. Otten. Mr9. J. E. liobertson went to La Grande, ber old home, for a visit Thursday. She was accompanied as far as The Dalles by Mr. Robettsou. Lewis H. Strong and Wm. E Strong, of Fairview, and Howard Wilkius, of Vanoouver, Vanu , as guests of Clay Brock spent the paet week at Lost Lake. Don't fail to see the Royal Tailors line of tamples for fall and winter at The Toggery. No cotton mixes in this lot, nothing but absolutely all wool shown for this fall. Mrs. Adelia Moe, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Moe and A. D. Moe went to Col lins Springs Monday for a short ride on the river. They returned on the Bailey Gatzert. If you want to buy or sell real estaie go to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and - legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. Miss Bertha Fuller, who entered the Telegram contest for a trip to the sea shore, was informed Wednesday that she bad secured the necessary number of subiorlters for that paper and Thursday left for a two weeks' stay at , Long Beaoh. If you wish to save !50 to $75 when you buy your piano, buy direot from the factory dealer RDd not fiom agents or canvassers. Several beautiful in struments just received from Chicago at Soule's Piano House. Second hand pianos and organs taken in exchange. Balance cash or time payments. CET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT Iro.k Ware Gem Pans, Griddles, Skillets, Kettles, Ham Koilers, Fry Pans, Roasters, Bread Pan?, etc. Little Prices Now is the Time to re- seed your lawn so it will be pmtty early next spring, White Cl.ivcr, Blue Grass and Lawn Grass. Fresh Seed... 25c lb Stone Jars You'll oon be putting up Preserves and Pic kles. You'll need j irs. We've Kt them. J ' gal. to 10 gal. Little Price!,. Telescopes . Suit Cast", Hand HaKf, Valises, etc , in Leather, Matting, Canvat and Straw. All lizes. Little Prices The Victor is and Victor Records are like XmsooD I n lj A. A.AMmm Fresh ranch eggs at McGnires. Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio. Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon alds. 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 McDonalds. Metal house numbeis at Hunt's Wall Paper store. Fresh made sausage at Me(inire Bros, every day. See W. S. Grihble for Duck Fries, Fead overs. tf Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock at McReynolds. Hazelwood Ice Cream at the Pastime. L. II. Stevens & Co. Ilex slimy in any quantity at White head's feed store. Milk shakes and ice cold buttermilk at the Pastime. Clover, Timothy and Alfalfi hay at McReynolds & Co. Stock foods of different kinds at McRevnolds & Co. When on the Heights stop at the Pastime for cold drinks. Petaluma Incubators for sale at McReynolds & Co. Don't roa4 her buy her an electric iron of the Light & Water Co. A Sne line of confections and freih fruits at the Red Apple confectionery. P. H. and K. D. Martin left Friday for Y'aquina bay for a two weeks' stay. The lluest line of cigars and tobaccos in the city at the Red Apple confec tionery. G. C. Ruff, of Portland, who owns b place at Mt. Hood, came np from there Thursday. Mt. Hood ice cream served at the Red Apple confectionery. Nothing ou the market quite equal to this cream. A nice home for sale at less tban cost, if taken in the next 30 days. Lots facing Oak and State streets. Apply to J. Otten. Gene Busb, who could not resist the flaming inducements of the Br num & Bailey circus poster-, went to Poitland to attend the show Monday. Call at Soule's Piano House for Edison phonographs and records. With the exception of one house in Portland this is the largest stock in Oregon. Try a Royal Tailors suit and you will have no other. Fully guaranteed in every particular. See the samples and have your measure taken at The Tog gery. Rev. W. C. Gilmore, who has been away on a vacation, which he spent in Portland and in the Willam ette valley, has returned homo. He guys be feels much recuperated. R. T. Burkey, a well known fruit grower at Wenatchee, spent some time bere during the first week lookiug over tbe valley with Mr. Ament, of the Briggs-Ament Land company. School Supplies Start the children to fcho 1 in a satisfied way by getting their school supplies here. Pencils, Pens, Ink, Slates, Pen cil Tablets, Bookstraps, Rulers, Erasers, Crayons, Colored Pen cils, Pencil Sharpeners: Ink Tablets. Examinatian Blanks, Spelling Blanks, Legal Cap Paper, Book Satchels. Pencil Boxes, Penholders, Book Slates, Pen Wipers, Drawing Books, Water Color Paints, Drawing Sets, Colored Chalk, Indellible Pencils. Pen Knives, Luuch Boxes, Paper Napkins, etc. the Best Renii'inber that when takuiii machine. 1 hey full volume that other listening to the real thing. Come in and Boom By coming direct to our modern Juvenile Department for the School Requirements of the little ones. Our assort ment is the newest and best to be found in America. We have spared no pains to place before you a thoroughly representative line of Clothing for the Fall of 1908. OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. Mrs. Wm. Sheets went to Portland on the local Monday for a visit with friends. C. K. Marshall and son spent a day or two at Collins Springs the first of tbe week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred In galla, Mcnday, August 25, at tlood Kiver, a girl. Capt. II. C. Coe, who baa been vis iting bere for seveial days, returned to Portland Saturday. J. T. Neff, Wasco county's school superintendent, of The Dalles, was a visitor at Hood River Monday. Mrs. Levi Clark, who has been in Portland visiting, stopped off at Col lins Monday to visit ber daughter. W. F. Davidson, of Coear d'Alene, Idaho, arrived Sunday (or a visit with friends and relatives at Hood River. The Sunday school children of the Baptist church are holding a picnic, today in a grove along tbe river about a mile above the boat landing. Mr. aud Mrs. T. A. Vanausdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilaokett left Sat uidayforthe east aud will visit for some time in Kansas and Missouri. Miss Grace Carter and Mrs. Traoey, her sister, who have been spending several weeks at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, went to Portland Wednesday.. D. E. Miller, who baa been suftering- from rh umatism for sometime, went to Collins Springs Thursday. Reports from there are to the effect that he is much improved since he commenced taking treatment. Prof. E. E. Coad was about town Monday with tbe aid of orutohes. This was tbe first time tbe professor was able to leave the bouse siooe be was injured, anil be expressed himself as much pleased to be able to be out again. Secretary Joseph Y. Kerr, a noted Y. M. C. A. man, of Chicago, aud sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr, will speak at tbe Congregational cburob next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Kerr is transferring bis field of labor to Pasadena, Calif., and is fa miliar with tbe most modern methods of work tor young men. His larg acquaintance witb college and univere sity men will add to the value of bis address. Rev. F. E. Danlap will deliver three addresses at tbe Baptist cburob Wed nesday, Thursday aud Friday nights of this week. Tbe geneial subject is "Christian Stewardship," divided into tbe following topios: "is It Right to Shear Sheep?" "How to Pay Your Debts and Prosper" and "How to Make Ninety Cents go Faither tban a Dollar. " Mr. Dark will also preach Sunday morning, August 30, tbe pastor preaching in tbe evening. Top'o, "The Plumbline." Prof. Hogg's pupil will entertain their friends next Friday night, Au gust 28, at 8 o'clock sharp. Tbe ex hibition will consist of fancy danoing, tbe graces and speaking parts. The first on tbe program will be tbe coro nation of tbe flower queen Tbe mem bers of both classes will take part, i'ben will follow tbe wreath drill, highland swoid danoe, skirt danoe, highland fling, sailors' and fishers' hornpipe, tbe May pole, minuets, gia vottes, etc. Tickets on sale at Clark's drug store. 50 cents. "3 THE" BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES For Wash Day Tube, Wash Boards, Clothes Lines, Wash Boilers, Wringers.Clothes Pins, Soap, Bluing, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Pin Bags, Washi ig Ammonia, etc. Little Prices. Souvenir View Sta tionery 24 sheets of Paper and 24 envelopes all different Oregon Seenec, fine for your Eastern t 'orresnondenee. JOc per Box Fine. Quality Thin Blown Water Glasses t'lear flint v'ass, very thin and lough. Will i iitlpBt the cheaper kind. OOc per Set yon are thinking of buying a have a sTt natural t ne of timchiiits do nut possess, hear the new ones. CDOi S3 Bsrrxma czr.7Z7r-zrnm J. O. Kountre, of Portland, spent Sunday at Hood River. Wm. Vogt spent Sunuay at his for mer home at The Dalles. S. O. Campbell was a Sunday visi tor at Portland this week. Miss Irma McReynolds went to Portland on a visit Monday. F. A. Frazier went to Portland Tuesday on a business trip. District Attorney Fred Wilson made a social visit to Hood River Sunday. Cfaas. Hall and W. L. Clark went to Portland on a business trip Monday. Mike Welch left Monday for Salem to look after some race horses which will enter tbe races there during the fair. J as. Mears, who is now living in Portland, spent Friday at Hood River in connection wttb somo real estate business. Francis Sealy and Ueo. W. Simons, of Portland, who both bavo ranohes at Hood Kiver, were visitors over Sunday. Wm. N. Ladd, v.hose family are staying at Cloud Capp Inn, letumed to Portland Sunday, after visiting them for several days. Mordecal Jones, of Husum, is re ported to have sold bis big fruit ranch and other holdings near there tor 175,000 to Portland parties. Tbe Woman's Allianoe of the Uni tarian church will meet with Mrs. Wm. T. Stewait Friday at 2 o'clock. All are invited to be present. Miss Vera Stewart, who baa been spending several weeks in the Willam ette valley, returned to Hood Kiver for the ensuing school term this week. Mrs. Baillie, of Salem, returned to ber borne after a two weeks' visit witb H.A. and T. J. Cunning, li. V. Shoe maker, Harry Bailey and Mrs. John son. The Woman's Club will bold its first meeting September 2 at 2 o'clock at tbe Unitarian church. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. 11. S. Richmond, Secretary. Dr. Nathan Evans, cf Charlton, Iowa, who will succeed tbe Kev. A. II. Latbtop as pastor of tbe Hood River M. t). cburob, will arrive bere Wednesday, September 9, aud preacn bis first sermon tbe following Sun day, September 13. Miss Edris Waldo is enjoying a visit witb ber aunt, Mrs. Clara Waldo, of Portland. Together they visited the old Waldo homestead in the Waldo hills. Tbe schools at Corvallis and Eugene are at present at Newport. Mrs. Flora Green made a trip last week to ilwaeo to spend a tew days with ber husband, who is stationed there as a fish commissioner. She ro turned home Saturday quite ill, but is much better at this time. J. E. Nichols went to Stevenson, Wash., Tuesday, August 1, to direct the burial of an Infant child of Mr. and Mis. Lnugdou, of that placo. The child died August 24. Funeral services weie conducted by Kev. Mr. Brown. He food to your wife. bring joy to Iter UJe; Jiuy a 1'artfiti Finiron to-day; Then her life, will lie easy your elotlies trill not be, ircany; And besides the, investment will pay. The Light & Water Co. The Rev.' J (1. Tate will deliver the addresses In the Ashury Methodist church next Sunday. His morning subject will be, "The Distant Scene." In tbe evening his subject will be, "A Modern Pharisee." This service will be especially in the intercuts of men, who are cordially invited. .Spec ial niusio. Rev. J. L. Hersbner was called to White Salmon Friday to conduct the funeral services of Isaiab Kingman, an old pioneer resident of Trout Lake, who died there August 18, aged 76 yean, of paralysis. Mr. Kingman was buried iu tbe Udd Fellows ceme tery at Wbite Salmon. He is survived by bis wife and four children. A crowd consisting of O. ft. Hart ley and son, J. W. Perlgo, Dr. J. K. Edginglon, Babe llolman avd V. 11. Taylor msde a trip to Badger Lake lat-t week and returned home late Sat urday nigbt. They found very poor bailing, no bunting and worst of all were lost fur 21 hours and did not know where they were until they took baok track and found tbe right trail again. Tbey report hnrlng quite a lot of fun lust tbe same. Ibree night?, commencing August 31. tbe attraction at tbe opera bouse will be tbe Vullnrs & Christ Stock company iu a repertoire as follows: Monday, "Beecb Hollow;" Tuesday, "Dora 1 home" and Wednesday, "By the Swanee." This organization is said to be one of tbe best in tbe west and is composed of uood talent, ilia company comes to Hood River after a series of engagements elsewhere and tbe indorsement of cntics wherever it baa appeared. L. 11. Huggins went to Portland ou m business trip Wednesday. Mr. Hiid Mrs. Wm. Haynes returned from a visit to for timid Tuesday. Our Liijht make daq of Hitlit. The Light' Water Co. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Nor ton, at St. Johns, Ore., August 18, a boy. Johu Zolls went to Portland Wednesday for a day's visit iu the city. Mrs. F. Fggert, of Portland, came up Monday tor a visit to tho Kgger mont ranch. Dr. M A. Jones went to Portland Saturday, where ho made a visit of Bovoral days. R. W. Pratt went to Poitland Satur day to spend Sunday with his parents in that city. Geo, Darting, an uncle of Mrs. C. A. Puddy from the east, is visiting at Hood River. Mrs. Komi Liuthicum aud family moved to Baker City, where her hus band has located. A. J. Derby, II. Essou and C. E. Wilson returned last week from an outing in the wilderness. J. W. Morton, who has boon at Sa lem for several weeks, returned to Hood River Thursday. D. R. Norton, who has been living at St. Johns, baa been making a visit to Hood Kiver this week. United Brethren ladies will bold a pastry sale at the lliuiua & Perigo store Saturday, August 21). Mrs. It. M. Abbott wont to Oregon City Saturday for a visit with hyr dutightor, Mrs. Will Morgan. Frank Davenport, Sr., and family have moved to Portland, where they will remain uutil next spriug. Wm. Eccles, of the Oregon Lumber company, went to Poitland Sunday for a business visit of several days. Don't "Jtoast Her" Buy her an FAe.etric, Iron. The Light & Water Co. Mr. aud Mrs. C. N. Clarke took their baby, which was seriously sick, to Portland 'iuesday for treatment. Mrs. D. Shaw, of Pendleton, who was a guest of Mrs. J. II. Shoemaker for several days leturned home Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. l'rank McFarland, who own a cottage at the seashore, left Thursday to spend several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis, of Warm Springs, visited witb K. T. Lewis, the former's brother, at Hood Rivei, last week. E. G. Sturdevant, employed for some timo by F. W. McReynolds k Co., returned to bis former homo ut Pendleton Friday. Miss Louite Kinnaird, of Portland, who was a visitor a", tho home of her brother, T. J. Kinnaird, lust week, re turned home Thursday. B Mr. and Mrs. O. R. lioue, who have been making quite it ti extended visit iu the Willamette valley and at other points, returned home Wednesday. V. II. Mnrdan, of Sterling, Colo., has rented the store now occu pied by L. 11. Iluggintt & Co., uud will take possession of it iu the spring with a titock of mercantile goods. W. II. Peugh hud the misfortune to lose a bouse on oue of bis farms in Gilliam county recently by fire. The house was occupied by John Peugh, a son of the former, and bis family. Prof. W. II. Blakeney, prinolpal of tbe rentlleton Academy, spent a day or two bere this week looking for a location. Mr. Hlaekney returned to Pendleton Wednesday. J. II. Hoover, who has been spend ing several weeks at Nswport, re turned home Friday. After a visit of several weeks iu Portland Miss Let a Martin returned to ber home bere Friday. Prof, and Mis. Stnbbs, who have been spending the summer at (Iresb- um, returned to Hood River Tuesday. Mr. Stubbs will have obaige of tbe Frankton schoul during the coming term V. Fj. 1'niley, manager of the lielig theatre in Prntland, who is a brother of Harry iiailey of this city, recom mends the Walters & Christ Dramatic Co. which will appear bere next week, very rjigniy. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young of New York spent severnl days here during tbe pact week tring to pick out a lo cation tor a fruit farm. Mr. Young is employed in a large department stnro in New loik and expect to come hero again in tbe epriug. i vval er Moore, of Portland, spent vvedt!eediy of this week at Hood River Mrnir.Kiug for a visit bere of a party cf Chicago capitalists who will arrive about Sept. 17th. The party will make a tour of the Northwest with a view to later iuvestlng and Mr, Moore thiuks tie'r trip would i not be compl lo n ittiout a visit to the I Apple City. 1 v..--,w it-v-,r School Opens Monday, Aug. 31 OUR School Supply Department is now open With the Largest Supply of TABLETS For Pencil Work For Ten and Ink For Compositions For Correspondence PENCILS Soft, Medium, Hard Colored, for tl raw ing Crayons of all kinds. Special drafting work. Inks, Pens, Penholders, Pencils, Boxes, Compasses, Erasers. Constant study of the system used in the Hood River Schools and conferences with the teachers enables us to carry what you nead. Slocom's Book Store The Depot for School Books and Supplies MA II ION MacIlAE PORTLAND LIST YOUR PKOl'EItTY 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. I 'hone Mr. Angus at his farm, Home phone No. 187L, Hood River. Write to the Portland office, 4.'52 Chamber of Commerce. liiiiil iSfiSplipl pillli" TlV " ' mm mm Wi lti pit I'. - V ' Whether you are ready to order or not we want you to come in and inspect these samples. me Toggery, rHoPcr?e'tho0rw I 0 ICDO COMPOSITION BOOKS The Famous Bank Stock niudo up specially for this school work; witu and with out margin lines; picture of schoolhouse on the cover. F. W. ANGUS HOOD RIVER The Toggery Ih now showing the best line of fall samples for Men's Suits and Overcoats ever shown in Hood River. The Royal Tailors lint; which are absolutely all pure WOOL. Not a sample in the lot that has a fibre of cotton or mercer ized stock in it. Suit or overcoat made to measure, fit guaranteed, style guar anteed, and the cloth is guaranteed ALL WOOL. A written guarantee from the Royal Tailors goes with each suit. Prices from $20 to $45
