HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY JULY 21 1910
CLEARANCE SALE m
We Are Ready to Deliver the
Straw Hats half price
REVIVED
That we
fBil Keep iSl
Wr COOL!
mw Wife
life rb.rt Pj C
1 CorrniCHTHoVBt'rxr autre Bownc-CHieaiio. -CC ' ""tto . W -
All Wash Dresses 20 off Regular Price
uoods
during this month in every department
at prices made without thought of mar
gins. We have had a very successful
season and what Summer goods we
have on hand must be moved at any
sacrifice to make room for our Fall
shipment.
r rn
RESOLVED!
TR AV HATS
AND LOOCCOOL
CLOTHED Not ONLY
LOOK, BUT FEEL SO
(JOOD ThlS WEATHER,
BU5TER BfcoWN
a
COPvaiSMT Hot 8Y Tr tUlTCH BftOWN CO CHIfwGt)
A STRAW
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS
Schram Fruit Jars at McDonald's.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnson's
Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean &
Shaw's.
When in town get vour meals at the
Main.
A. D. Moe was in The Dalles Satur
day. Fresh fish every Friday at Holman's
on the Heights.
Sewina of all kinds done by Miss F.lsie
Dennie at 1107 Eugene St. Phone 87X.
- If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johneen's.
Wenatchee is to have a vinegar fac
tory. Fishing Tackle of the right kind at
McDonald's.
Automobile robes at Wagner's har
ness shop.
If jour shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Old stable manure free for hauling
away at Paradise Farm.
Goldendale suffered a $10,000 fire
Tuesday morning.
Get vour spray hose from McDonald.
Clean new stock, no factory scraps.
Take harness and saddle repair work
to Wagner.
Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries at D.
McDonald's.
Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean &
Shaw's.
Ed. H. Wheeler, of Portland, spent
Sunday on his ranch at Summit.
Order your Sunday dinners at the
Hotel Wau-Guin-Guin a day in advance.
Sherwin Williams Arsenate of Lead at
McDonald's.
A fine line of lap dusters at the low
est possible prices at Wagner's harness
shop.
Take your Sunday dinners at Wau-Guin-Guin.
Phone 320K for party res
ervations. A nice assortment of dog collars and
chains is shown at Wagner's harness
shop.
Burt Van Horn, of New York, is
here the guest of his brother, Willis
Van Horn, and family.
Wanted Small home place with
bearing fruit trees-with or without
house near school- one to five acres
tmeap. Address P. O. box 263 or call
259.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Starrett
arrived last week from New York and
they will make their home in Hood
River from now on. Mr. Starrett has
closed h;s business affairs in the east
and will devote himself to raising
apples on his east side ranch. The
Starretts are guests at the home of
Charles Wentz and wife for a time
until their new residence on the
ranch is completed.
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. Tcckkr,
j21 C. B. Hatch.
SPROAT RECEIVER OF
VALHALLA ORCHARD
The Cascade street sewer has been
completed by R. D. Gould & Co.
Miss Olva Derby, of Salem, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ivell Reeves.
H. B. Benke, of Clifton, Ariz., was
here looking over the valley last week.
J. K. McGregor, president of the
Mosier Commercial Club, was in town
Friday.
The sacred concert at the Unitarian
church Sunday evening was highly
enjoyed.
Marshal R. L. Lewis took a vacation
last week and spent the time at
Carson, Wash.
Burleigh Cash will preach at the
Christian church Tuesday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Henry C. Clark and Vira O. Kelley
were married by Squire A. C. Buck
Monday morning.
J. W. Thorn and wife, of Philadel
phia, came last week to visit Willis
Van Horn and family.
The ceremony of breaking ground
for the new Methodist church took
place Thursday evening.
The patrons of rural mail route
number 3 are requested to meet in
town Saturday .afternoon.
Frank M. Cox and Robert A. Cox
of Chicago, came last week and are
on their ranch in the valley.
A. E. Lathrop, of the firm of Morlan
& Lathrop, left Monday for a ten
days' vacation on the sea coast.
Phil Carroll left Wednesday for a
short visit with Bob Nelson at his
homestead in the Siletz country.
John W. Worcester, of Boston, came
last week and is located on the place
he recently bought in the valley.
C. B. Lanham and wife, of Chicago
were here last week. Mr. Lanham
is a fruit buyer, who makes frequent
trips here.
The Royal Neighbors will meet Fri
day evening at eight o'clock in the K.
of P. hall. It will be a social evening
with lunch and games.
Mrs. Grace C. Hunt, of Fayette, la.,
is here visiting her daughters, Mrs.
E. C. Smith and Misses Harriet and
Helen Hunt at the Hotel Oregon.
Announcement Jhas been made of the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hoed River Milling Co. to be held
in the offices of the company here Sat
urday. Julv 30. at two in the after
noon.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold a Rural Carrier ex
amination at Hood River, Ore., August
13, 1910. For information regarding
same inquire of Teltord W. Blount,
Sec' Local Board of Examiners
Herbert Philips left Tuesday for
South Dakota, where he intends to
work for his brother in the coal mines
in the Black Hills district. He ex
pects to enter the University of Wis-
consm in fceptemDer oi next, year,
Quite a crowd of friends gathered at
the train to see mm on.
Humphrey Barton and family arrived
from St. Paul the latter Dart ot last
week to spend several weeks looking
after his ranches here. Mr. Barton is
leading attorney of the 1 win Cities
who is lookinor forward to the time
when he will retire from practice and
come to Hood River to live. He owns
four improved places in Hood Kiver
and has Sa large tract of unimproved
land in the White Salmon country.
"Judge Uean this morning agreed to
unnnint. an receiver C. H. Soroat, of
Hood River, to take charge of the 30
acre apple orchard that formerly be
lnmrorf to Oscar Vanderbilt. says Tues
day's Portland Telegram. A suit
affecting recent sale of this orchard to
Minette, Bishop and Joseph Thullen is
now pending in the Federal Court, and
both sides agree that it is necessary
to have some one to pick this year s
annle croo. and attend to urgent ae-
tails. Both sides announced this morn
ing that Mr. Sproat was an acceptable
person to fill the office of receiver, and
the court announced that a bond of
$5000 would be required of him, unless
some presentation is later made show
inir that chance of this amount would
be necesasry. F. V. Holman, of Port
land nnnenrerl for the Thullen inter
ests, while A. J. Derby, of Hood River,
who was this morning admitted to
practice before the Federal bar, ap-
fnr Mr Vanderhilt. "
The suit affects the Vahalla orchard
which was recently bought by Mrs,
Riahnn and Mr. Thullen for $45,000,
Th aiitt. hrmicrht for a receiver by Mr.
VanHpr hilt was instituted because the
failed to make later a pay
ment on the orchard according to the
It. is understood that the
present owners, who were represented
in buying the place by Mrs. u k,
Schmick, Jwill make their defense or
the ground that the orchard was mis-
niintPil to them bv Mr. Vander
h;h ortri hio no-pnts at the time of the
sola Tha raae was first filed in the
rirciiit court here and was later re-
mz fn tha VeApT court in Port
Adele Goff left Wednesday
after a visit with friends in the valley.
H A. Kevser. of Canton. 111... was
here last week looking over the valley.
Dr. P. W. Goldsbury, of Boston, is
visiting his brother, John boldsbury
in the upper. valley.
F. A. Bishop, of the Hood River
Abstract Company, has been appointed
U. S. Commissioner to succeea nenry
L. Howe, who resigned the position.
Harry Wood, of Hood Kiver, is
noted among the contributors to the
benefit fund in Portland for Marjorie
Mahr, the churus girl whose legs were
cut off recently when she was run
down by a train.
Oscar Fredenbere has retired from
the service of carrying the mail to Mt.
Hood after 16 years aunng wnicn
he missed less than ten trips and these
were on account of deep snow whi:h
made the roads impassable.
Mrs. Zeno F. Meyer, of Milwaukee,
Wis., is here visting her sisters, Mrs.
Charles Clapp, Mrs. A. D. Moe and
Mrs. Ella Otis and their famines.
Coming to Hood River Mrs. Meyer
stopped in Boise for a visit with .her
brother, U. U. waiter.
A Hnnd River disDatch in the Port
land Journal stated Monday that Rev.
D. V. Poline. of The Dalles, had
accepted a call to the local Congrega
tional church. This report was a
mistake. Rev. Poling has been con
sidered for the Riverside church but
there has been no call sent to any
minister yet.
Tamp Osborne left Wednesday tor
Tacoma to join the Tacoma base ball
team of the Northwest league and be
on the pitching staff. Osborne re
turned last week from Chehalis, where
he has been playing ball. He had a
fight with Fred Nehnng, the Chehaiis
manager, in May and after 48 days in
jail was fined $150 for his part in the
disturbance.
Shirley Baker, of the firm of Vincent
& Baker, San Francisco contractors,
was here this week to investigate the
new municiDal water system. His firm
is rmttmir in the new system ai
Medford and will probably bid for the
Hood River job. Mr. Baker enjoyed
recounting old yarns with. City Recor-
dsr H. B. Lantri e. as both ot them
wpre members of the pioneer class ot
1895 at Stanford University.
- William Mvers. who has been in the
employ of the Stewart Hardware &
Furniture company, '.has resigned and
will move to Portland in a few weeks
t.n eniraire in business for himself. Mr,
Mvers will be associated with his
father-in-law. Georere Wade, in the
Grocery and hardware business in the
Mt. Tabor section of Portland.
David N. Roberg, of Chicago, who
has been here for the past year with
his brother. Phillip B. Roburg, has
crnn tn Portland where this fall he
legins his work as acting professor of
anatomy in the medical department of
the University of Oregon. Dr. Roberg
is a graduate of Rush Medical College,
where he was a fellow in pathology.
John A. Shaw, of Kelso. Wash.,
stonned off here the first of the week,
having just returned from a visit
with his daughters in Minnesota. He
reoorts the crops in a very serious
condition from the heat in the east,
As he came out the temperature at
Minot. N. D.. was 112 in the shade
and the wheat was ruined.
For Policyholders
Is the ONLY Consideration in
' WilWlllf i . -
The lolicyholders' Company
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Home Office, Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison. Portland
A. L. Mills L Samuel E- n. strong
C. P. Sonnichsen and family are at
Columbia Baech for a two weeks'
vacation.
Circuit Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of
The Dalles, is a candidate for renom
ination. Miss Edna Holman visited her grand
mother, Mrs. J. L. Teal, in White
Salmon last week.
R Philleo and wife, of Wayne, Neb.,
are guests at the home of their son-in-
law, George K. Wilbur.
The contract for building the new
residence of J. R. Nicklesen has been
awarded to J. M. Wright.
Irwin Parkins is taking a two weeks
vacation from the store of J. G. Vogt
and is rusticating on the farm.
Judee A. J. Derby was in Portland
this week and was admitted to practice
the U. S. Circuit court and the U.
S. District Court.
George Rae, of the firm of Kae &
Hatfield, New York commission mer
chants, was here Tuesday with his son
looking over the valley.
Mrs. Seneca Fouts and boh, of Port
land, were here during the past week
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Baker.
Frank B. Snvder, until recently a
partner of R. D. Gould in the pumb
mg business, has gone onto his
ranch and will devote nimseii to
farming.
G. H. Littlefield, who recently
came here from Parsons, Kans., to
join his family, has entered the
plumbing establishment " of It. D.
Gould and will act as bookkeeper.
R. D. Gould was in The Dalles last
week, where he started the work
on the plumbing of the new school
building there for which he has the
contract.
George Prather has been growing
some very nne caooages -at nis piace
near Summit and brought a couple of
good samples into the Glacier last
week.
Mrs. E. Layton, of Portland, is visit-
ine her daughter. Mrs. Bert Entncan.
Miss Charlotte Lavton was here last
week visitinar her sister but returned
home Sunday.
Secretary J. C. Skinner, , of the
Commercial Jlub and Chairman Albert
Sutton, of Ithe furnishing commutes,
are in Portland on business connected
with furnishing the new club rooms.
F. H. Stow, of Portland, who is pro
moting the mutual telephone company
was here druing tne past ween aim
has left for a trip into central Oregon
where he is interested in some railroad
development.
C. E. Gilbert and wife, of Hood
River, who have been spending the
few days in the city visiting
friends and relatives, have left for
Woodburn. Oreeon. where they will
remain permanenty.- Koseburg News
W. H. Whitmore, who has been en
eased in the newspaper business at
Purcell. Okla., was here last week
looking over the valley. He is mak
ine a tour of the northwest but does
not expect to go into the newspaper
work again.
Comodore 0. C. Dean suffered
slicht stroke of paralysis Thursday,
which for the time seemed to be very
serious, but the many inenas oi tne
iovial skipper (will be glad to know
that he has recovered from his brief
llness and is again on the lob with
his former vigor.
Ernest E. Boggess, who was badly
burned two months ago in the fire
which destroyed the plant of the Hood
River Manufacturing Engineering com
pany, has recovered from his injuries
and is superintending tne reconstruc
tion of the garage of the company,
A party from the Hotel Oregon en
joyed a beach supper down on the Col-
umuia uesuay iuk'11 111 which unen
steaks, baked potatoes and summer
sausage were prominent features. The
party included Mrs. S. C. Knudsen,
Misses Harriet and Helen Hunt,
Messrs. Tate, T. D. Benbow, Ira Judd
and Charles Harding.
Considerable cement walk improve
ment is taking place in the business
section. The new walks have just
been completed in front of the two
new wings of the Hotel Oregon, John
Zolls is putting in a new pavement in
front of the John Morrison's proprety
on Second street and the walks on the
two sides of the new First National
Bank building are being laid.
Ross. Kiehards & Co has been mak
ing 'a record of late in the- case of
Hazlewood ice cream. Last year this
firm sold the largest amount of chilled
dainties for the company of any of the
agencies and this year the record will
be broken. This firm expects to get
into its new quarters in the Judd
Ferguson block about September when
they will have very up-to-date
ouarters and eouipment. Two ten pin
allevs have been ordered and Mr. Ross
expects to make bowling a popular
sport in Hood Kiver next winter.
Wanted A good apple orchard by
ladv and two sons. Address Mrs. M
Special Bargains
on Easy Terms
180 ACRES IK) in cultivation, with 30
with 110 more open and easily put un
der plow. 11! cows, one bull, team ot
males; wnpm harness, machinery and
tools; good iiouie and two barns. Also
household goods. Fine crops. Every
thing ready to go to work. Half mile
to school; li mile to railway and boat
landing. Only ti!,500j :j,000 or
.),(HI0 cash ; balance to suit.
122 ACRES 3ft in cultivation. House
and burn ; machinery and tools; two
inures and colt, 7 cows. Half mile to
m'IrhjI, li mile to railway and landing.
Kveiy thing in good shape. Price 855
per acre half cash.
134 ACRES 00 in cultivation, (J loom
houee, Imrn 00x100. A lot of machin
ery, cream separator and butter out
fit. 15 cows, 5 heifers, one bull, some
pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; 2
good brood mares and colt. A good
diversity of crops. )3 mile school, 44
miles to railway and bout landing.
Price SSI 0,(M0; only one-third cash.
160 ACRES 75 in cultivation, llouce
und two barns. Plenty all kinds of
machinery und tools. 14 cows, nine
young stock, 1 bull, 5 horses, 7 pigs.
A well kept place, paying good money.
21 miles from railway and boat land
ing. Price 814,5000; only tfi.OOO
down.
211 ACRES Fine location and view.
Good 7 room house, bain 60x80. All
farm imp emciits and tools. 12 cows,
1 bull, 3 work horses and yearling
colt. Some pigs and chickens. A
place with good reputation. Old folks
moving to tow n. Everything goes for
814,000; only 14,000 cash down, bal
ance long lime us desired.
174 ACRES 35 acres in cultivation.
Small new house, barn 30x40. Imple
ments und tools. A good buy ut
85,500 on terms.
The above are all good buys, on easy
terms, deferred payments at ti per
cent interest. Well located on milk
and cream routes, phones and up to
date in every particular.
Writu us for further particulars.,.
We have smaller low priced pluceH, also
chicken ranches and fruit lands.
Take North Bank Road or Boats direct.
Washougal Dairy &
Land Co.
Washougal, Wash.
Just Think
briny:
A
that
nrre awsortinent
Picture
of
of
Haven't you forgotten to
down to be framed?
New MouMiims always in stork. The best
workmanship. The correct frame and material.
You know yon are right when we do your
framing.
SLOCOM'S BOOK
STORE
The Place that Does the Framing
K
Pocket
pecial
nne
I30Q
For Sale
Tuckers' Apple Ranch
with or without crop; also Tucker's old
bouse. All on easy terms.
No. 2.
Block machine, gravel pit, yard stock
of blocks and full outfit. 4 acres of land
in city limits also included. A snap.
Rotter investigate.
No 3.
Six room Iioiiho and two lots near school
house on May street, only $1,200. (let
busy or you will lose a bargain.
No. 4.
Two lots luid two houses on iwelitn St.,
lots U and 12 on Twelfth St. blocks.
Good property ; better get busy or you
will miss a bargain. Kir information
address
B. R.Tucker, 1123 12th St.
Pocket Knives seems like an awful lot, but
when they can be bought at half price it seems
like a cood barirain. We bought the entire lot
and have put them on sale less than wholesale
prices.
KNIVES SOLD REGULAR
$1.75 to $2.50
KNIVES SOLD REGULAR
$1.50 to $2.00
KNIVES SOLD REGULAR
$1.25 to $1.75
KNIVES SOLD REGULAR
75c to $1.00
KNIVES SOLD REGULAR
50c to 75c
KNIVES SOLD REGULAR
35c to 50c
REGULAR
KNIVES SOLD
20c to 30c
$1.25
$1.00
$0.75
$0.45
$0.35
$0.25
$0.15
Don't miss this opportunity to supply your Z
wants, see our winuow uispiay.
Franr Hardware Co.
I Phone 14
I Hood River, Ore.
The left hand is
the right hand
on which to wear an
onrugcnient
ring
and the
right
ring is the one you choose at
ARTHUR CLARKE'S
Hood River's Jeweler
l)IVIU V V . .
land It will Inrobabllv come to trial
SPECIAL AUEST
S., care Glacier,
some' time in October.
PRESIDENT
GEN. MANAGER