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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1910)
ROOD HIVKK QLAOIBK THURSDAY, APRIL 21 1010. Nine WATCH THIS STORE, THAT'S ALL NOW Ladies' Shoe Department Val Duttenhoffer Fine Shoes $3 to $5 Grovers, soft soles for tender feet $2.50 to $3.50 H. C. Godman's $2 to $3 For style, fit and prices we surely are here with the goods. New Mushroom Children's Hats The very latest agony in head wear Just arrived from across the pond 48c, 63c, 92c, $1.33 and $1.42 Trimmed in the newest style SEE DISPLAY Next Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. See Window Display ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets Values $1.25 to $3.50; odds and ends; all sizes. Special 88c Our Boys' Suits are appreciated more when com pared with the lines that are represented as "just as good" as Cram's. "There's nothing to it." We win always. And to think they cost no more than the "just as good" kind. Men's Shoe Department Florsheims, $5 J. E. Tilts, $3 to $4 Fairfield, $2 to $3 Nap-a-Tans, $2.65 to $8.50 People in Hood River should buy all leather Shoes. They cost no more than the paper combinations. oFGTri? Strap Sandals Are the wonder and admiration of every miss who sees them. FRANK A. CRAM Our Boys' Shoes are solid as a rock, combining style with moderate prices. . - t BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Cold boiled ham at McGuire Bros. Bay your seed oats at Whiteheads. Buy your seed oat? at Whitehead's. Early Rose seed potatoes. Whitehead. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's. Early Rose Seed Potatoes. Whitehead. Diamond Chick Feed at Whitehead's. Best line of Spray Nozzles at Mrl)( n aids. Hazel wood Creamery Butter at Mc- Guires. A brand new surrey for sale by Harris on the Heights. Blacksmith shop for sale by F. E. Harris, on the Heights. G. H. Carrier, expert piano tuner and repairer. Phone 210K. Full cream cheese, 22J cents a pound, at Holman & Nicholson's. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Blacksmith shop, tools and stock for sale by Harris on the Heights. Holman & Nicholsen, on the Heights, have some very fine comb honey. Money to loan on Improved farm and. T. D. Tweedy. Home Rendered Leaf Lard at McGuire Bros. If your shoes have gone wrong take hem to Johnsen. Highest market price paid for veal and chickens. McGuire Bros. Get vour spray hose from McDonald Clean new stock, no factory scraps. Harris on the Heights has several sets of double and simile light harness for sale. Order your wire-wound wooden water pipe early, bs it is not held in stock. See Joe Wilson. If you want to buy, sell or rent Hood River property go to A. W. Onthank. Money te loan on first mortgages. Notar ial work of all kinds and legal papers carefully nrepared. Also fire insurance n the very best corap anies. M. Pendergast, who recently bought the Churchward place near Van Horn, has returned from Ft. Worth, Tex., with his family and they are now living on the ranch. The Apple Growers Union has just re peived a carload of Rex Lime and Sul chur Solution and has more on the way. They also sell Black leaf Extract and Arsenate of Lead. Give them your orders. " Car of Utah Land Plaster. Whitehea d Horses and rijs for sale at Harris' on the Heights. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure iinv aa nf kirlnev and bladder trouble nni kovnnH the reach of medicine. No mediciine can do more. C. A. Plath. Tho Rantist church makes a new de parture this week in the establishment of a nuarterlv meeting, lhis service will take the place of the former monthly business meeting and will be nf a unrial i-haractor as Well a8 the consideration of the business affair of tha church. The Tuesday evening meeting of the young people continues to be marked with interest, ami en onnrgirinff nrnOrPSH IS beine made in the plan looking toward the finishing of the church interior. Rev. Mr. Webb will preach morning and evening Sunday at the Christian church. Prof. Henry, of the Eugene public schools, visited friends here over Sunday. W. F. Burrill and wife, of Portland and P. Montpomery, of New Haven, Conn., spent Sunday here. C. R. Greisen received a cablergam Monday from Hadersleben, Germany, announceing the death of his mother, Mrs. C. M. Greisen. For Sale. 25 acres of peerless apple land, 7 miles out on the hast feme. 300 trees fi years old 100 trees 3 years old 150 trees 2 years old 128 trees 1 year old firs Mm nil commercial varieties and Will sell entire tract or subdivide For information see L. A P riurk fMll. i.hone Odell 124; or address Shelley & Son, Carson, Wash. The Pine Grove grange has scheduled another one of their pleasant dance to be held at the grange hall, Friday evening, April 29. Miss Hester Howe has issued in vitations for a dance to be given this evening at her home south of ths city, in h"nor of Miss Edna Groves, of Cor vallis. Robert S. Thompson came Tuesday from Vancouver and has accepted a position in the store of Frank A. Cram. Mr. Thompson expects to bring his wife and young son here soon. J. C. Duckwall, of Indianapolis, is spending several days here this week looking over the valley with a view to locating. He is makine a month s tour of the west and will later move to the coast. The ladies of St. Mark s Guild gave a welcome reception lhursday alter noon for Mrs. Levi Clarke, who has been in California during the winter. Mrs. Clarke is one of the leading members of the guild and has been its president. Ed Knott returned Monday from Davis Junction, 111., where he has been for the oast few months. He was ac compamed by his brother, George Knott, who exnects to make his home in Hood River and bring his family here. Mrs. Elizabeth Delano and son, J Delano, and George D. Copeland, ar rived Saturdav from Chicago to join Mrs. Delano's son, R. S. Delano, who rpcent.lv mirchased Dart of the Dr. Stanton Allen place on the east side There will be a grand concert at the Methodist church next Sunday even- no- Thp leadinc musical talent oi the city has been engaged and will aid in making the perlormance very in teresting. Dr. Ford will preach Sun day morning at 11. The Rev. W. Hiram Faulkes, of the First. Presbvterian church. Portland, will confer with temperance workers nf Hood River valley Friday, April 22 at 2 p. m., and a ddress the public at 73:0 p. m. These meetings will lie held at the Congregational church and all are urged to come and hear one of Oregon most illustrious ministers A larce Catherine; assembled on bun- day night at the Baptist church to hear Kev. J. K. nargreaves uibcusb me ouu iect, "The Gentleman in his Church." He set forth some of the obligations connected with church memoersnip. On next Sunday evening, that subject, of unusal interest "The Gentleman in his Relation to Women, win De considered. The orchestra is proving a most interesting feature oi the even ing service. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Armtrong, the latter's mother, Mrs. C. K. Woolf, of Peoria, III., Mrs. A. K. Van bickle, and son. Lawrence, ol Hastings, iveD. came last week to visit L. K. Arm strong and Arthur Van Sickle, on the former's ranch south of town. Mr. Armstrong, Sr., is the president of the Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad and the party came west in his private car which has been here for the past week. He and Mrs. Woolf left for the east Wednesday but Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs Van Sickle, who are sisters, will remain here for the summer with their sons Lawrence Armstrong has entered the local high school and will also re main here for several months. Dr. E M. Echard and Fred Echard, of Peoria, came west with the party and after spending a few days in Hood River went on to Port Angeles. Miss E. N. Barrow, of New York, and Miss Joseph, of Portland, are at the Oregon. H. Jay Townley, of Traer, la., is here the gues of his uncle, M. M. Hill and family. Fred Jackson was in Portland Tues day to see the opening of the baseball season in vnai cuy. R. Long and P. P. Schnidel, of LeMars, la., came laBt week to look over the valley with a view to locating here. Ed Wheeler, Dr. Beaumont and H. A. Moser, of Portland, were here over Sunday inspecting their ranches near Summit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of The Dalles, were here Saturday to attend the funeral of the former's cousin, Clare Crokett. H. C. Coleman and daughter, Miss Caroline, are here from Portland for the summer and expect to build a house on the Ordway place which they recently purchased. S. A. Clarke has moved with his family to Portland, where he has taken charge of the office work of the Davenport Thompson U., wholesale dealers in fruit and produce. Henry Bruce, of Sherman, Tex., died at the Cottage hospital Saturday from alcholic pneumonia, and was buried a Idlewilde Monday. Bruce, who had been drinking heavily, was brought here from the Cascade Locks last week. Mrs. A. Antonette Stiles, of Port land, Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star, will visit the local lodge and make her official inspection at a special meeting to be held Monday evening, May 2. W. F. Laraway returned Saturday from Ruraiut. where he attended the Grand Council of Masonic Royal and Select Masters. Mr. Laraway was honored bv beine made one of the grand officers. E. N. Armstrong and wife, of Peoria. 111., who came last week to visit their son. Leonard Armstrong, spent Sunday at the L. C. Sonneman ranch on the east side. The Sonnemans formerly lived in Peoria. J. S. Harbison and family have moved to their 80 acre place in the upper valley from Tangent. The Har bisons formerly lived in the valley and Mr. Harbison is a brother of R. E. Harbison of this city. An association of honest farmers in northern New York is contemplating renaminc one of its hills Mount Hood, and thereby securing a legitimate label for its apple orchards for miles around This beats moving to Oregon. The cantata, which was to have been mine Sunday evening in the ongre t The Dalles hv the choir of the church here was called off hecaiiKe Mrs. C. H. Sletten and Mrs J. M. Schmeltzer, sopranos, missed the train to the city up the river and the other sineers were unable to give the piece alone. .Toe Wilson went to Portland Tuesday and rode in the automobile parade which celebrated the opening of the baseball season in inai city. mr. in son is an ardent fan and a great sup porter of the Portland team. He never misses getting the first Oregonian from the package when the local ar rives from Portland each morning and if the rain has spoiled the game trie day before he has no appetite for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hills left Sat urday for Sac City, la., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Hills will be the agent for the Chicago Northwestern Railway at Sac City. He had been in the employ of that company before coming to Hood River last fall. He recently sold his 16 acre place to Felix Vonnegut, for $19,000. Mr. Hills bought 40 acres from the Roneboro Orchard Co.. ar.d that tract wil he developed bv them for him He exnects to return to Hood River before the end of the year. J. L. Firebaugh was in Portland over Sunday. J. L. Roberts went to Portland Saturday. A. S. Blowers has purchased a $2500 Franklin automobile. here this week spending the spring vacation at home. C. Lewis Mead and wife, of Port land, visited here last week. Charles G. Loring, of Portland, came last week to visit P. D. Atwater. r Moe and M ranch south and Monday Our Experience Is worth Money to You. B. E. Duncan & Co. Fruit Lands. Orchards. Oscar J. Tillison and Vernon Gasper spent Sunday in Portland. Mrs. D. Mortimer and daughter, Lulu, visited in Portland several days last week. William Branfield, of LaPorte City, la., has been here for several days looking for a location. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Berg, of Chicago, spent a couple of days here last week looking over the valley. Mrs. George H. Lill, of Chicago, came lhursday to spena some lime looking over the valley. A. A. Jayne spoke at the Unitarian Vesper service Sunday afternoon on the subject of "Truth." F. M. Bigelow came from Water- ville, N. Y., last week and is looking for a location in the valley W. E. Mcintosh won a prize of $103 in the piano contest held here by Eilers during the past week F. F. McCrea. of the Oak Grove district, left Thursday for a short business trip to Indianapolis. A. I. Mason was at Gresham last week attending a meeting of the granges of Multnomah county. The water wagon started on its sum mer rounds Monday and the dust is being kept down in a proper fashion J. R. Shelton came last week from Grand Rapids. Mich., and will be here for a while looking after his ranch in the valley. E. O. Blanchar, A. D R. Woodburn, who has a of town, spent Sunday in and about Trout Lake. Miss Mabel Koons is the new book keeper in the Home Telephone office in the place of Miss Susan Gearey, who resigned on account of her mother's illness. Mrs. F. E. Jackson returned Sunday from Coeur d'Alene, where she had been called by the illness of her daugh ter, Mrs. Bart Davidson, who suffered from appendicitis. Mrs. A. M. Muir and daughter, returned to their home in Bellingham Saturday, after spending a week with the former's sister, Mrs. J. Edging ton. Miss Grace Edgington accom panied them home for a visit. Mrs. G. D. Woodworth and daughter, Idele, returned the first of the week from an extended visit in California. They came up the coast by boat. E. S. Minchin spent Sunday in Portland and returned to Hood River with them. The high school base ball team will Dlav the alumni on Friday, April, 22 at Colubmia Park grounds. On Saturday afternoon they will have a track meet. The high school have been doing good work in athletics and would Tike a large attendance both days. wi H. Brooke, of Ontario, Ore., but formerly of Kenisha, Wis., was here Saturday investigating the procedure and situation in connection with the local bonded irrigation ditch. A pro ject is planned to put water on 135,000 acres near Ontario. Mr. Brooke is a cousin of A. D. Moe. The sale of the W. Bentley tract of 10 acres for $9,000 to Smith & Hol brooke is reported this week by W. S. Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. Smith came here recenly from Philadelphia and Mr. Holbrooke was formerly with it. w. Sebbins on the eastside. The new owners are building an addition to me house on the Bentley place. J. R. Steele reports the sale of 20 arreR of nartlv improved land in the middle valley from F. E. Strauhal to M. FL Craft, formerly of Mosier, the price was $200 an acre and Mr. Craft expects to move onto the place im mediately. Mr. Steele is working 26 men on various places he is improving in the middle valley and he has 3000 trees coming which he expects to plant. I. K. Bower, representing the Foster & Orear Candy Co., of San Francisco, was here last week and arranged with "Parkers" to handle the agency for the high grade confections. Foster & Orear s are the finest candies manufactured on the Pacific coast and they are rapidly becoming the synonym for best throughout Cal ifornia and Oregon. "Parkers " will be the sole agents in Hood River and their new line will soon be in. WANTED To work on the switch board, 3 girls. Inquire at Central off ice. Home Tel ephone Co. Qet early cabbage plants at White head's. Get early cabbage plants at White head's. Mrs. D. Mortimer went to Portland Tuesday for a visit. The St. Mark's Guild will meet with Mrs. E. J. Young Friday afternoon. A R. Shellev reports the sale of 40 acres of his place south of Odell to W. O. McCaw. The Rev. Mr. Warren, of The Dalles, will hold services Sunday afternoon at four o clock at St. Mark s church. Revmund Early. Elwood Luckey, Este Brosius. Harry and Kurleigh Cash, Sidney Henderson, Albert Garra brant, Ferdinand Struck, Ray Murphy and Karl Onthank, all students at. me University of Oregon in kugene are here this week spending the spring vacation at home. The Music Club reports a good meet- ... .. rl I . . I . A ing witn Mrs. eieiien iusi ween. n. practice of the music for the open meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dumble Tuesday evening, ine nexi meeting of the club will be a week from today at the home ot airs. a. a. Jayne. A. S. Hall, from the Willamette val ley came last week to take charge of the business of Hood River Electric Light, Power & Water Co. J. Carnng ton. of Portland, has been here audit ing the books of the company for the nast week and it iB understood that a deal is on to sell the plant to outside investors. The Mosier Fruit Growers' Associa tion has selected A. P. Bateham, Amos Root, C. A. McCargar, J. M. Carroll and D. P. Harvey, directors for the coming year. The board has chosen H. M. Huxley to manage the affairs of the union. Mr. Huxley releases the management of the Hood River union May and will then move to his ranch near Mosier. Advertise Hood River Right Tell your friends about the best country on earth, but do it on the best stationery- We Have it A full line of Whiting's Stationery just ar rived. All shapes, all sizes, all forms. Bulk Stationery A full line. Good dualities SLOCOM'S BOOK STORE BARRETT. A parcel of dry good was found on Saturday last near the Rockford store. The owner can have the package by decribing its contents. Call at Rock ford store. L. E. Dart is putting his land in fine shape and planting out a young orchard. Joe Hengt has a force of men build in? flume on the Hood River Irrigation district and will soon be ready to let the water run so that the berries will not suffer for water this season. It would be well if the supervisor would attend to the wornout bridge on the north end of Methodist Lane and fill up the deep chuck holes so as to be ready lor berry season. Mr. Manning with his force of men and teams, his now putting the eighty acre into nne snape ana seiiiiiK oui orchard on the south end of Rockford avenue. Christian Science. Readinif room, No. Davidsou bldg corner Cascade and Third Ave. Open dailv from 2 to 6 p. m. Services in Keadimt Room: Sunday, 11 a. m Wednesday 8 p. m. Subject for week ending April 24, "Everlasting Punisl ment' Call at the Hood River Market For the very best of everything in the MEAT line. We can give you what you want. ANDREW KERN. Manager Phone 92 Young Building. Third Street DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Hood River Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. W. T. Baker, real estate agent, Hood River, Oregon, says: "Every winter I suffered severely from lumbago. As soon as the cold weather came on I was in misery and although I doctored and tried many remedies. 1 could not find the slightest relief. After suffering in this way for three years, my attention was called to Doan's Kidnev Pills and 1 procured a box at Clarke's Drug Store. The contents of one box of this remedy gave me great relief and I continued its use until I was free from kidney com plaint. I give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for my cure." For sale bv all dealers. Price fit) cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents (or the United Htatof. Remember the naire Doan's and take no other. pThe L-P Land Co. have this exceptional opportunity to offer 120 Acres, as a whole or sub-divided, most of it very fine apple land, considerable timber which will pay for the clearing and more, on railroad and county road, station near. This is a good purchase at $12,000; third down. This Dukes Valley property is good; 14 acres all clear, 1 a in 3 year old trees, balance set this spring. Price $5,900 on good terms. lO Acres on East Side; 3 a bearing orchard; 5 a younger; balance ready for clearing. Price $9,SOO on good terms. Hay Land 30 ficres best quality; on railroad; fine investment at $305 per acre. riiunc toy SEE US at 12 Smith Block Opposite Butler Bank in Brosius Block It will please her. What? A DIAMOND When she knows you bought it of ARTHUR CLARKE Hood River's Jeweler I I
