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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
HOOD RIVER QLACIBK, THURSDAY JULY 14 1910 o tSt Clearance Sale Here All Summer Goods Must Go XTRAGOOD CLOTHES TOR BOYS f.VMrALL BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Schram Fruit Jars at McDonald's. QShoes made or repaired at Jobnsen's Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean & Shaw's. Ralph R. Ellis - is now the night clerk at the Hotel Oregon. When in town gut your meals at the Main. Frank A. Cram and family were in Portland last week. Highest market price paid for veal and chickens. McGuire Bros. G. H. Carrier, expert resident piano tuner and repairer. Phone 210K. The Main Restaurant, Third Street, best 25c meals. P. A. Baltimore, Prop. A. P. Manning and wife were in Portland last week. Sewing of all kinds done by Miss Kkie Dennie at 1107 Eugene St. Phone 87X. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johneen's. , Home Rendered Leaf Lard at McGuire Bros. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smth returned Saturday from a visit in Portland. Orders taken for black cap raspberries. Fletcher & Fletcher, Oakdale, Mrs. Harvey Slusher and children, of Dufur, are visiting relatives here. Beat regular dinner at the Main Res taurant, 11 to 2. Meals 25c. Fishing Tackle of the right kind at McDonald's. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Lloyd Campbell, of Portland, visited here the latter part of last week. Get vour spray hose from McDonald. Clean new stock, no factory scraps. Haze I wood Creamery Butter at Mc Guires. J. C. Skinner and family spent Sun day in Portland. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries at D. McDonald's. Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean & Shaw's. J. A. Schultz and wife were in Port land last week. Order your Sunday dinners at the Hotel Wau-Guin-Guin a day in advance. A. W. Rahles went to Portland last week. Sherwin Williams Arsenate of Lead at McDonald's. Take your Sunday dinners at Wau Guin-Guin. Phone 32JK for party res ervations. Tom Lacey, former night operator here, is now train auditor on the O. K & N. Miss Leta Martin returned to Harlan Tuesday after visiting at the home of Dr. H. L. Dumble. ' Still serving the best 25c meals at the Main Restaurant, Third street, Hood River. Dissolution Notice. The partnership of Tucker & Hatch is dissolved by mutual consent. All ac counts will be collected and all bills paid by C. B. Hatch. B. R. Tuckkk, j21 C. B. Hatch. Going Camping? Furnished camps at Tront Lake. A p ply at once for reservations. Camps ready July 1. Mrs. J. M. Filloon, Trout Lake, Wash. Poison Oak Poisoning. Ballard's Snow Liniment cures it. Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore.,writes: My wife has discovered that Snow Lini ment cures "Poison Oak Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She not only cured a case of it on herself, but on two of her friends who were poisoned by this same ivy. Price 25c, 50c and 1 00. S Id by Chas. N. Clarke. Attention, Modern Woodman. You are hereby notified to be present at our meeting Wednesday evening, July 20. By order Committee. Will Break Ground. Dr. Ford and the trutsees invite the members and friends of the Methodist Episcopal church and former pastors and the pastors of other churches to a ,"irrniin(l hrpflkin" for the new audi torium, Thursday evening, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The services will be held in iha niwn nil". Seats will be provided, A Hhnrt nroeram appropriate will be given. Masonic Lodge Saturday Evening. TWe will be a reeular meeting of the Masonic Lodge Saturday evening. Work in the M. M. degree. A full at tendance is desired. K. Inabe and S. Sotani, two Japa nese, have purchased 35 acres of Roy Woodworth in Duke's Valley through the agency of Devlin & Firebaugh and the latter will go onto the land im mediately and improve it. The price paid for the tract was $100 an acre, D. Currier, of Summit, spent sev eral days in Portland during the past week. Misses May and Dora Lathrop, of Portland are visiting friends here this week. Mrs. J. M. Smith returned last week from a visit to Portland and Long Beach. Miss Grace Carter is visiting her sis tre, Mrs. G. H. Tracey at John Day, Grant county. S. T. Ricketts and family, of Santa Barbara, came last week for a brief stay in Hood River. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Co burn Allen, Tuesday, Juy 12, a son, Robert Stockton Allen. Mrs. G. H. Adams, of Winnipeg, Canada, is visting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barker. Mrs. John Grand Marshal oi me eastern oiar ui vreguu. J ll. T"1 Barkley Henderson and Kenneth Mc- Kay, of Duke's Valley went to Port land Tuesday lor a Dnei visit. Dr. E. D. Kanaga is in Portland with his mother-in-alw, Mrs. H. L. West, who is ill in a sanatarium. John I. Black and wife, of Peoria, 111., are looking over the valley and are much pleased with Hood River. Dr. E. L. House, wife and son, and Miss Marie Johnson, of Spokane, came last week for a visit in Hood River. Vernon J. Gasper has returned from Portland and is employed on the Willow Flat ranch of Noah W. Bone. A. S. Nash and wife and Miss Alice Ostran, of Tacoma, are guests at the home of J. L. Peironnet in the upper valley. The Methodist Sunday School plans a picnic near Viento next Wednesday. The trip will be made to the grounds on a river steamer. Chris Greisen, of "Better Fruit," went to Walla Walla Monday to attend the convention of the Pacific Coast Nurserymen's Association. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Clark are at Gearhart Park on the coast attending the annual meeting of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association. Miss Jean Gilbert arrived last week from Chicago to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, on her ranch in the Belmont section. Dr. E. D. Kanaga has purchased the residence property of A. Lindis on Col umbia avenue near Thirteenth street and will occupy the residence. He recently moved here from Moscow, Id. Fordman B. Kimball, who recently purchased the E. L. Klemer 20 acres near Summit., arrived Tuesday from his home in Brookline, Mass., and will locate here permanently. The sale of 35 adres near the Planer bv Devlin & Firebaugh from Mrs, Laura A. Smith to D. P. Emry, of Omaha, was reported this week, ine rice for the land wnicn is paruany improved was ?5,Z50. If the bier apple fair to be held here in November will serve to induce Port land dealers to buy choice fruit before the East snatches it away the people will rise up and call the fair blessed. Oregonian. A half naee of the Oregonian Sun day was devoted to a story embodying some of the pioneer recollections of Amos Underwood, the venerable citi zen for whom the town across the riv er was named and who still lives there. Hood River has cut the pay of Jap anese laborers and ine orown men stand for it.' That is the difference between them and the Chinese. The Chinaman is the original trade-unionist when it is a matter of scale. ure gonian. D. C. Fouts and wife, of Oregon City, and P. F. Fouts, and wife, of Conks. Wash., were here Sunday, "Dad" Fouts formerly lived here and his brother from Oregon City is look- ing for a location in the ixilumDia Kiv- er country. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Det of Underwood, a girl. Wednes day, July 13. The Detweilers recently came out from Sioux City and are friends of local Iowans. Mrs. Det- weiler and the baby are at the Cottage Hospital T. W. Palmer arrived Tuesday from his home in Chicago to spend a month with Fred and Joe McCrea at their ranch in Oak Grove. Mr. Palmer was the McCreas at a college mate oi Lake Forest and last September. visited them here W. F. Chandler, wife and sons, Roy and Roscoe. of Fresno, were at the Ore- gon the early part of the week, having stopped on on tneir way 10 x enow stone to see where the fine apples are raised. Mr. Chandler was much pleased with this section. He owns 160 acres of alfalfa land adjoining the Raisin City and says alfalfa is good for raising hogs, sheep, cattle and bovs. He has been successful at the latter as two sons have graduated from Stanford University, another is a sophomore in the institution and the fourth is preparing for Stanford. Otten has been appointed street which tiwwii w nf tho Ornnd Chanter OI uospei meeuiiB" "e""""B "'J V chaPler A strong force of workers will assist Wash Goods Sale Remnants of All Men's and Boys' Suits Values from 20c to 35c while Kinds at Cost at iust ia Pcre they last, 9c $20 suits no w $ 1 0.00 English Waistings Men's and Boys' osZ::.::::::::::.::. sfo worth from 35c to 50c 8 yard Stfaw Hatg SSSSZZZZTZ 2II patterns length. Only 21c per yard. Just Half Price 150 Suits To Select From FRANK S. M. Bower, of Chicago, was here this week looking ever the valley. H. B. Jackson, of Seattle, ,was here this week looking over the valley with a view to investing in orchard. Prof. F. E. Jackson and family, of Corvallis, are spending several weeks in the Hood River valley. Prof. Jack son is of the department of plant path ology in the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and is doing considerable work in the orchards during his stay here. Miss Adele Goff, a former Hood River resident, has returned from California and will spend several weeks visisting friends in the town and valley. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gotf, are now in Seattle, but they have not yet decided where they will locate permanently. The Christian and Missionary Alli ance have erected a large tent on May - n Var onj fuio narn . and the blic if jnvited. Ser vice every evening at 7 :45, Prof. C. D. Thompson, E. H. Shep- ard, editor of "Better Fruit" and Frank Stanton are in waua waua mis week attending the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Nurserymen's Asso- ciation. Prof. Thompson and Mr. Shepard are both on the program tor addresses before the convention. Charles Castner, John Castner, A. J. Derby, T. J. Kinnaird and J. H. Fredericy were fishing on the Lake branch of Hood River Saturday and Sunday. They report the fishing fair and that there are great crowds of people camping up In the mountain country now. They went to the Cold Springs on the Lake Drancn wnere Mr. Fredericy says it is almost uncomfort ably cold, even during the summer. E. H. Stewart, who has been em ployed in the Hotel Oregon barber shop has bought the interest of O. H. F erguson, wno was in parinersnip with Fred Blagdon. The new firm will be known as Blagdon & Stewart and they will move into the basement of the new First National Bank building in a few weeks where they expect to run an up-to-date three chair shop. The subject of the discourse at the Methodist church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, "The Black Winner, or The Future of the Blackman." This is a "live wire" today, and Dr. Ford believes in discussing ringing ques tions of the day. This is a question not for the South only, but for the North as well and is Nation wide and involves the "white man's govern ment, " and every citizen of the coun try. W. R. Warner aarived last week from Philadelphia and will locate in Hood River. Mr. Warner is the son of W. R. Warner a leading wholesale druggist, of Pennsylvania, and he has recently graduated irom tne untver- sity of Pennsylvania. He bIbo took a i p 1 1 n 1 onei course in agriculture at remisyi vania state (Jollege. He expects to work in the orchards for several months to gain experience before get ting a place of his own in the valley. E. L. Hall, of Portland, who te centv purchased 20 acres of the Mark ham place was here bunday and bought 5 acres more of the same place for $5000 which latter tract includes the residence, apple house and other build- ings. .The total for the whole 25 acres was $22,500 and the sale was made through the agency of Devlin & Firebaugh. Mrs. Hall and daughter will come here soon to spend the sum mer, on the place, Invitations will soon be issued by Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Tate for the mar riage of their daughter, Nellie Mills Tate, to M. Leland Kingsley, which will take place at the home of Fred H. Tate, Wednesday, July 20. Mr. Kingsley is a well-known young or- chardist of the Belmont district. Fol lowing the wedding ceremony a recep tion will be given the young couple at the home of Prof, and Mrs. C. D Thompson. Monday evening was the regular meeting night for the city council and the Commercial Club but both organ! zations failed to get enough members out to do business. The council, will meet Monday night and the next meet ing of the club, the second Monday in August will probably be held in the new quarters. A delegation from the Woman's Club was present to meet with the Commercial Club and discuss the furnishing of the woman's suite in the new Club rooms. There is a coyote in the vicinity of Summit with a weakness for China eggs according to P. W. Fuchs. A few nights ago Mr. Fuchs neglected to lock up one of his hens which was setting in the brush on his place, Next morning the hen and eggs were gone and some feathers not far away showed what had happened. Along with the other egg there was a China egg in the nest and the coyote took it, Mr. Fuchs is wondering how the di gestive apparatus of the animal standing the "ostrich food". The Automatic Gas Light Company is still making demonstrations at the plumbing establishment of Could & Snyder, and a number of the plants have been sold to Hood River people who are building houses in the valley. A Wenatchee man claims to have a champion Baldwin apple tree which has produced 150 boxes of apples dur pig the past three years. The average nnce he has received for the apples has been $1.25. E. C. Chilcott and G H. Powell, two men connected with the U. a. Department of Agriculture, spent several days in the valley last week. These men are each high authorities in special branches, Mr. Chicott being a dry farming expert and Mr. Powell being in the horticultural department. Dr. Lyman Sperry, formerly of Ob- erlin College, at Oberlin, Ohio, was a visitor last week at the homes of Oscar Vanderbilt, A. W. Onthank and Rev. W. C. Gilmore. Dr. Sperry is an eniment instructor and is an old friend of the Onthank family and a former teacher of Rev. Gilmore. He was hgihly pleased with Hood River and delighted with the Vanderblit farm. Mauy Fires Over the Valley. Many brush and woods fires have been burning in the foot hills during the past week and great care should be exercised during the dry season to avoid fires which may be disastrous large fire on logged off land in the vicinity of Newby s mill has been burning since Saturday. Uther smai ler fires have been out but no great damage has as yet been done. A firece fire started near the Mt. Hood railroad in the river gorge Tuesday and ran up the hill threatening the orchards of J. L. Carter and Laraway & Cooper. Some damage was done to the apples on the Carter place by the heat of the flames and it took hard work several times to save the barn from burning on the Laraway & Cooper ranch. New Real Estate Firm. A new real estate firm has been formed by I,. J. Wyeth and Alfred T. Allen and temporary offices have been opened in the Smith block over the rirst Natnonal Bank. As soon as the bank moves into its new building toe new firm will occupy the presti.t banking rooms on the ground floor. UI the firm of Wyeth & Alien, Mr, Allen is the best known, having been for some time associated in the real estate department of John Leland Henderson, Incorporated. He has lived in the valley for a number of years and developed a ranch in the upper valley. Mr. Wyeth recently came here from Washington, D. U and will locate here permanently. He expects to buy a ranch in the valley. Mr. Wyeth is a brother or one of the leading architects of the U. S. Capitol City, who was the designer of the Con gressional office building recenty erected in Washington. Hood River Has Demonstrated In writing to the Oregonian concern ing apples and apple growing, John Minio, a pioneer, living Salem says: Hood Kiver apple-growers have shown that the civilized world is with in commercial reach of the Pacific or chardist, and it has long been demon strated that whereever the nr, spruce, pine and hemlock trees grow apple or chards will grow. Irrigation will pro duce the largest fruits of any given kind, but such fruits will be inferior in flavor and keeping qualities. It fol lows that Oregon has millions of the best of apple lands yet untouched. ' The writer has recently been on the seaward side of the Coast Range and also on the west side of the Cas cades. He has concluded that of the two regions, the Cascades will be best for fruit growing, and the Coast range for dairying. In either district, the home builder should get on the ground as soon as possible after it has been logged off and burned over." Route 3 Patrons Raise Bonus. Patrons of rural mail route No. 3 are hereby notified that something must be done to aid our carrier. We have a good one and we want to keep him, and to keep him we will have to raise the sum of $300. He was prom ised this sum in addition to the wages paid again to serve as carrier last March. If Uncle Sam can't give suffi cient salary to pay a rural mail car rier in Hood River valley where horse feed and other commodities are high priced, it is up to us to dig up and make his pay sufficient. Remember that the cheapest box in the post Office costs $2.40 a year. It is also well to remember that if your farm is for sale free maiMelivery every day in the week will help to sell it. S. F. Blythe is acting for the mail route in soliciting subscriptions. If he fails to see you write your check or about 12 and mail it to him. The sum raised will be put in a bank and the carrier will draw one twelfth of the amount monthly. S. F. B. Special Bargains on Easy Terms 180 ACRES 0 in cultivation, with 30 w ith 30 more open find easily put un der plow. 13 cows, one bull, team of mares; waon harness, machinery and tools; good noiiie and two barns. Alto household goods. Fine creps. Kvery thing ready to go to work. Half mile to school ; 1 J mile to railway and boat landing. Only 80,500; $3,000 or t-l.tMH) cash; balance to suit. 122 ACRES 3ft in cultivation. House and barn ; machinery and tools; two marcs and colt, 7 cows. Hall' mile to school, U mile to railway and landing. Eveiything iu good shape. Price 85 per acre half cash. 134 ACRES 00 in cultivation, (j loom lionise, barn 00x100. A lot ol machin ery, cream separator and butter out fit. 15 cows, 5 hellers, one bull, some pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; 2 good brood mares and colt. A good diversity of crops, j j mile school, 4i miles to railway and boat lauding. Price UK), 000; only one-third iash. 160 ACRES 75 in cultivation. House and two barns. Plenty all kinds of machinery anil tools. 14 cows, nine young stock, 1 bull, 5 liorses, 7 pigs. A well kept place, paying good money. 2.J miles from railway ami lioat land ing. 1'ik- $1 4,5000; only ifb.OOO down. 211 ACRES Fine location and view. Good 7 ruom house, barn 65xH0. All farm imp einents and tools. 12 cows, 1 bull, 3 work horses and j cal ling colt. Soinu pigs and chickens. A place with good reputation. Old folks moving to town. Kverything goes for HI 4,000; only $4,000 cash uovwi, bal ance long time as desired. 174 ACRES 35 acred in cultivation. Small new house, barn 30x40. Imple ments and tools. A goud buy at $5,500 on terms. The above are all good buys, on easy terms, deterred payments at ti per cent interest. Well located on milk and cream routes, phones and up to dale in every particular. Write us lor further particulars.;, jj We have sii.allcr kiw priced places, also chicken ranches and fruit lands. Take Nonli liank Road or Koats diiect. Washougal Dairy & Land Co. Washougal, Wash. For Sale Tuckers' Apple Ranch with or without crop; also Tucker's old house. All on easy terms.. No. 2. Block machine, gravel pit, yard stock of blocks and full nut lit. 4 acres of land in city limits also included. A snap Better investigate. No 3. Six room house and two lots near school house on May street, only $1,200. Oct busy or you w ill lose a bargain. No. 4. Two lots and two houses on Twelfth St., lots 11 and 12 on Twelfth St. blocks. Good property; better get busy or you will mis a bargain, r or information address B. R.Tucker, 1123 12th St. Saturday Special $1.25 Fancy Silks 59c Just Think Haven't you forgotten to briiip; tlmt Picture down to be framed? A largo UHHortnit'iit at New Mouldings always ill stock. Tli best f woi kiaa nsliip. Tin correct fmniH and material. You know you are right when we do your framing. SLOCOM'S BOOK STORE The Place that Does the Framing Burner's Patent Packing Bucket A NiWr ThS Something Every Orchardist (hio-lit in Hfivp . .' 9. It is a time saver, -ap " 7 1 -J " money maker. You can hang it on your arm, on the limb of a tree, - on your ladder or over your shoul- J der. It does not roll or bruise the apples. You place the bucket of J apples in the box, pull the lever and the apples are in the box in 2 5 seconds. Two buckets fill a box. Come in, look them over and place - $ your order now as General Distributors H n 2 Hood River, Ore. The left hand is the right hand on which to wear an engagement ring and the right ring in the one you choose at ARTHUR CLARKE'S Hood River's Jeweler ThS onnsemientlv a supply is limited - tA urn tr C r 4k