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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
HOOD KIVEK ttLAOlER THURSDAY, JULY 14 l&lO. oca iziaia c:::u crrzzrza csza o o c i,::1,.:::-! c::.:::ii!) c :,";"'-j czza ca o ""g" w wmhm n n nss a fit i imiiriArtk II 1 Had You Thought of The Difference Specials in all Departments Great Discounts argains oargains Bargains 1lfllIJI I A. 1 At 1 riUI 1RJ Great nil W3 lviuixLiiM ik Lmiiiwr y SEE THIS $5 and $6 Ladies' Wash Suits $3.69 o Also great reductions in Palmer Suits Men's Straw Hats Regular $3 grade for $2.39. Others, 69c & $1 Confidence is the foundation of all business without it there is no business. Our customers have confidence in us because we carry Reliable Shoes for both men and women. Our Summer lines are replete in variety, style and quality. A trial of our Shoes will create confidence: that's our experience. We have Dry Goods that we are proud of and with which all are pleased. Just try us. 3 Q Ckfl o 3 C REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD ASSEMBLY Continued from first page. dork. George Dirnmiek, of the upper val ley who is a candidate for when IT, has lust returned from a visit to Starbuek, Waflh., and says that he in not just yet able to answer the questions of The Glacier on the assembly. He, is a delegate to the assembly from Baldwin precinct. Thomas Johnston is also inviting the support of his friends for county sheriff. The name of Ed S. Mayes has been mentioned for sheriff, but Mr. MByes tells The Glacier that he cannot afford to be a public official and is not a candidate for the office. " Besides Mr. Blowers it is rumored that G. K. Castner may be a candidate for Cuunty Judge. It seems that none of the local attorneys care to hold the position on the county bench. E. H. Hartwig was rrentioned, but it is understood that he does not care for the position. It had been rumored that Jonh Leland Henderson might be a candidate for County Judge, but he has announced himself as a candidate for Surveyor and is thus out of the running. Percy M. Morse and G. B. Datson have also been mentioned fa vorably as candidates for Surveyor. There do not Beem to be any avowed candidates for commissioners, Treas urer, Superintendent of Schools and Coroner, although men have been mentioned in connection with each of the offices. 0. II. Rhoades and G. A. McCurdy have been prominently men tioned for the eommissionership. V. C. Brock, the present Treasurer, says that he does not cure for the office again and it is understood that J. M. Schmeltzer would be willing to accept the Republican nomination. L. B. Gibson has been mentioned as a possi- 1 rAMIVAi-l lTHtt, Our suits are not merely cut out, they are "thought out." The brain work shows in better fit, better style, etc. True in every suit. Then The Underwear The coolest we can find Ask for B V D at SOc Porosknit SOc Unions....... $1.00 J. G. VOGT bility for Superintendent while it is understood that Squire A. C. Buck would like to be the County Coroner. BILL GANGER FOR SHERIFF-DEMOCRAT Republican candidates for county offices are beginning to show up pretty thick during the past week since the selection of the delegates to the county assembly, but the first Democrat to show his head above the water is Con stable Bill Ganger, who acknowledges that he would accept the nomination for County Sheriff on the Democrat ticket. Bill, who is also chief of the fire department and an ex-city mar shal, says he has it figured out that the county would be better off with some Democrat officers and while it is possible that the members of the mi nority party may not be numerous enough to furnish all the officers, that he for one would be willing to be the official peace officer and tax collector. He says that in spite of the fact that nearly all of the counties of the state are strongly Republican, the majority of them have Democrat sheriffs and, while he does not insinuate that the Republicans need a Democrat to hold them level, he thinks that this is good evidence that the sheriff's office is the place for the Democrats to try to land. Clyde Butson, of Hillsboro N. D., was here Monday looking over the val ley. ABSTRACT COMPA NIES TO COMBINE It is understood that there is a plan on foot to combine the Hood River Abstract Company, of which J. M. Schmeltzer is secretary, and the Wau coma Abstract Company, in which Messrs. Bishop, Wentz and Howe are interested. While the managers of both companies acknowledged yester day that negotiations were under way for consolidation they insisted that definite agreement had been reached as yet. It is probable, however, that by the end of this week the combina tion will have been completed. The fact that the Waucoma company has taken its advertisement from The Gla cier is indicative of the intention to combine under the name of the older company and it is understood that Messrs. Schmeltzer and Bishop will be the chief owners of the new concern, it being the intention of their present respective associate to engage in other business. Unitarian Church. Services at the Untiarian church are as follows : Morning service 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, "Evolution, the Doctrine of Faith." In the evening an excellent concert is being arranged consisting of some of the city's best talent. The following program has been arranged: "Postlude," Mrs. Sinclair; "Violin Duet", Mr. New man and Mariwhitmar Whitehead; "Sacred solo," Mrs. Dutro; "Read ing with violin and organ," Eva Yates; "Solo", Mrs. Henney; 'Sacred solo," Miss Bryant; "Violin solo," Mr. Will Chandler. "Duet," Mrs. Sletten and Miss Constance Hender son; "Recitation with organ" Miss Marjorie Campbell; "Solo," Mr. Este Brosius; "Solo", Mrs. Jayne; "Ladies Quartette." "Solo" Mrs. P. S. Davidson; "Duet" Mrs. Henney and Mrs. Nelson. Depot For Parkdale. 'The lumber is on the ground and work will be commenced within a few days on the construction of the new depot of the Mt. Hood railroad at Parkdale. J. M. Wright, of this city, has the contract to erect the building the plans of which were drawn by R. R. Bartlett. The Parkdale depot will be modern in every respect and will be the most complete station building on the line of the Mt. Hood road. HI n n 0 5! K n N n to k X H I l!( li X to X f ii The Fast Lea ately Remodeled Steamer Plying Daily Except Sunday and Thursday between Portland, Hood River and The Dalles The most beautiful river scenery in the world Leave Hood River for The Dalles, 1 :30 P. M. Leave Hood River for Portland, 4:30 P. M. - 1.00