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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
1 MOOD RIVER QLAOIEK, THURSDAY AUGUST 4 1910 BEPARTMEN FOR OUR TOE 1 ' - 8 Reliable Footwear Val Duttenhoffer's Fine Shoes For Ladies Are the height of elegance in style and construction. Fall Shoes Now Here Prices $2 to $5 Grover's Soft Soles For tender feet. AH styles. 1 1 xli The Alamos fet your shoes speak for you Half your message is delivered before you speak a word. Appearances amount lor (just that much nowadays. ) AMI II M w m w Most styles $$.oo -4. SHOE indicates a particular taste, a judge of worth and up-to-date ideas. AH Leather Shoes AGENTS FOR Nap-a-Tan Mountain Shoes Ladies', Boys' and Men's. Prices from $2.65 to $8.50 Godman's Shoes For serviceable, everyday wear. Men's $2 to $2.75 Boys' $1.35 to $2.25 AGENTS FOR BRENAN & WHITE and MALONEY BROS, CHILDRENS' SHOES. FOOT FORM LASTS. rn 1 L A I 1 I 1 AGENTS FOR J. E. TILT'S DRESS SHOES FOR MEN. PRICES $3.00 TO $4.50 BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Sehram Fruit Jars at McDonald's. Shoes made or repaired at Johnaen's Fresh ignitor batteries at Dean & Shaw's. When in town get your meals at the Main. Fresh fish every Friday at Holman's on the Heights. Sew ina; of all kinds done by Miss Elsie Dennie at 1107 Eugene St. Phono 87X. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Fishing Tackle of the right kind at McDonald's. Automobile robes at Wagner's har ness shop. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. 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 I). McDonald's. Frehh ignitor butteries at Dean & Shaw's. Order your Sunday dinners ut the Hotel Wati-Uuin-Ciuin 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 32!lK for party res ervations. A nice assortment of dog collars and chains is shown at Wagner's harness shop. Newton Clark was in The Dalles last week. E. C Mahaney came back last week from a visit to St. Martin's Springs. JMerrill Gessling and Maurice Jayne were camping at Mineral Springs iast week. For house painting, paper hanging, or kalsomining, call up E. E. Gould, the painter, Odell 87. Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird, daughter, Miss Lottie Kinnaird and niece, Miss Mar garet Davis, of Iowa, have returned from a visit at Seaside. Mrs. Coons, and two daughters, of Wisconsin, who have been guests at the home of William Yates, left Sat urday for California en route home. A large gathering marked the open ing of the new Baptist manse last Thursday night. The building is cer tainly an ornament to the town as well as a complete dwelling. 1 Fred Zimmerman, of Portland, was here Tuesday en route to Portland from- Underwood, where he had been on business in connection with the closing of the saloon at that place. William R. Collier, who has a home stead four miles from town on The Dalles road, is preparing to commute on his place. Mr. Collier is an old Denver railroad man, but has been here for about sixteen months on his homestead place. William Yates returned Saturday from Elk Creek, on the coast where he has been building a summer cottage. He expects to return the latter part of the week, accompanied by his fam ily and relatives who will arrive from the east for a visit Walter E. Dabnoy and wife chap eroned a sextette of young folks who have been camping at Mineral Springs for the past week. The party was Misses Lelia Radford, Alta Anderson and Hazel Cartan and Clifford Ross, Howard Hartley and Lynn Young. Mrs. William Yates entertanied the U. B. Kensington Friday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated and one of the pleasant features of the af ternoon was a piano solo by Miss Haeel Coons, a cousin of Mrs. Yates, who was visiting here from Iowa. Miss Ruth Weidrick, of Portland, and her guest Miss Mariorie Marvin, of New York, came Wednesday to spend several weeks visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs.. C. D. .Hinrichs. Miss Wiedr'ck has recently returned from a visit in New York and Miss Marvin accompanied her west. - E. H. Shepard, editor of "Better Fruit" left Friday for Niagara Falls, N. Y., where he will attend the con vention of the International Apple Shippers' Association. Mr. Shepard will deliver an address to the apple buyers on the northwestern methods of handling an apple crop. While in the east he expects to visit a number of the large markets and will be gone several weeks. Mrs. J. L. McKittrick and her son, Roland McKittrick, or as he is better known by the stage name of "Roland Travers," were from Portland Tuesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hin richs. Roland Travers is well-known as a magician appearing on the west ern vaudeville circuits. He was much pleased with his visit to the Hood Riv er valley. . V. C. Brock spent Sunday at White Salmon. 5 A. C. Fuller was in Portland during the past week. Ray Bradbury, of Eastern Washing ton, is here visiting friends. Charles F. Harding, clerk at the Hotel Oregon, spent Sunday in Port land. Ira Judd, steward at the Hotel Ore gon, spent several days last week rat Long Beach, Wash. Mrs. E. A. Franz returned Sunday from an extended visit with relatives in New York state. G. W. Graham, of Portland, was here the latter part of last week visiting his brother, Bert Graham. Mrs. Carl Larsen and children re turned Saturday to Stevenson after spending the summer with relatives here. Mrs. Brawley returned to her home in Vancouver, B. C, last week after a visit with her parents, J. N. Conley and wife. President Charles Hall and Secretary J. C. Skinner, of the Commercial Club, were in Portland Saturday on business. i Malcolm W. Owens, of Brooklyn, and Miss Hatch, Jof New York, are guests of Charles Steinhauscr in the upper valley. John W. Warrick and wife arrived last week from Washington, Pa., and are looking over the valley with a view to locating here. F. W. Knowles and wife, of New York, came last week and visiting at the ranch of Uptegrove, Cornell & Mason, in the upper valley. R. R. Hoge, wife and daughter, Jane, who have been on their ranch in the Oak Grove section for several weeks, will leave Friday for a six weeks' tour of Alaska. M. E. McCarty, who is in New York on his regular buying trip for the Paris Fair, is noted in the Oregonian as a guest at the Hotel Albert in that city A Victrola has been installed in the Hotel Oregon dining rooms by S. H. Soule and the diners now enjoy the excellent music which it furnishes during the meal hours. Mrs. W. J. Baker, Will Baker, Miss Katherine Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeWitt returned the first of the week from a two weeks' camping trip up the west fork of Hood River. A Salem dispatch notes the fact that Alex Stewart, of Mosier, has filed as a candidate for Representative from Wasco and Hood River counties and that he makes no mention of State ment No. 1. John Henry, wife and sons, Edward and John, arrived last week from Kenton, Ohio, and are located on the ranch in Willow Flat recently pur chased by Mr. Henry's sister, Miss Bessie Henry, of Colorado Springs. Reymund Early went to Portland Tuesday for the funeral of Samuel R. Davidson, who was drowned in the Willamette river Sunday. The two young men were both members of the Khoda Khan fraternity at the Univer sity of Oregon last year. A. Wilson, local agent 'of the Mt. Hood railroad, has returned after sev eral weeks' vacation. He camped with his family and his brother-in-law, Bert Shere, at Lost Lake for a couple of waeks and later spent a week with his family visiting Puget Sound points. A. B. Shelley was in Portland over Sunday. R. W. Kelley was in Portland over Sunday. W. H Goodenough was, in Portland last week. Fred Cobb is at Long Beach, Wash., for the summer. Joe Hall spent the week-end visiting friends Jin Portland. F. B. Kimball and E. H. Pilson, of Summit, went to Portland Monday. S. V. Wells, of Minneapolis, is visiting his father, J. S. Wells, at Doe. John R. Nolls and wife, of Reedley, Cal., were here last week looking over the valley. Fire, automobile and accident insur ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. Phone 228. Joe Batchelder, of Peoria, 111., has been visiting Leonard K. Armstrong during the past week. E. H. Bowman of Hamilton, Ohio, is visiting his brother, J. C. Bowman, in the Oak Grove district. C. E. Pullin is acting as substitute mail carrier on rural route No. 2 during the vacation of F. E. Dean, the regular carrier. T. H. Kermott and wife, of Minot, N. D., G. E. Kermott, of Towner, N. D., and Miss Ruth Teagles, of Seattle, were here last week looking over the valley. S. T. Ricketts, a funeral director, of Santa Barbara, who is much inter ested in Hood River and is learning more of it through the columns of The Glacier, has been in the valley for a couple of weeks. Paul Manning has rigged up a wire less apparatus which when complete will be the first in Hood River. He will be able to nick messages from Portland and other points out of the air wnen his plant is working. Dr. Harry F. Walker, of Cedar Rapids and William M. Wilcoxen, of an attorney, of Des Moines, were here Thursday and took an automobile trip over the valley with E. 0. Blanchar and Joe Wilson. A. W. Lafferty, an attorney, of Portland, has announced himself as a candidate the Republican nomination for Congress from this district and is campaigning on the platform opposing the assembly and with strong progres sive views on conservation, Mesdames L. R. and W. S. Young, of Frederickton, New Burnswick, left Saturday for their home after visiting relatives here. They were accom panied to British Columbia by their brother, C. A. Bell, and wife, who are spending this week in the western Canada province. John Dowling, of Greencastle, Ind., came last week for a month's visit with his cousin, W. B. Allen, in the Oak Grove section. Mr. Dowling has been the agent of the Vandalia rail road a Greencastle for many years, and says that he hopes to retire and move to Hood River. F. E. Wilcox and wife, of Kearney, Neb., were here the latter part of last week looking over the valley. Mr. Wilcox is in the implement and coal business and is the agent of the Cadillac automobile in his home town. He has been a subscriber to the Glacier for some time and eventually contem plates leaving the Nebraska country and coming west, probably to Hood River. Concentration of Finances in the hands of Wall Street Bil lionaires is a menace to the general prosperity of Oregon. V j C) JUL 1 ilil v The Policyholders' Company BESTFOR OREGONIANS Home Office, Corbelt Bltfe., Fifth jLLMills L Samuel PRESIDENT GEN. MANAGER d Morrison, Portland E. N. STRONG SPECIAL AUENT Miss Jessie Henry, of Portland, is the guest of Miss Marie Gould in the valley. Mrs. L. E. Gould and mother, Mrs. Lundy, returned last week from the Chatauqua meeting. John Martinson and Miss Lucy Henry, of Cascade Locks, were mar ried here Wednesday by Squire A. C. Buck. Among the new things at the Bap tist church is a box of new hymnals which arrived this week and which will be used next Sunday. About 25 of the Hood-River Elks are planning to go to Astoria Saturday for the corner stone laying of the new Elk's home in that city. There will be big festivities at Seaside including a big clam bake Sunday. W. D. Rogers has bought the Ross, Richards & Co. store on the Heights and is conducting an up-to-date con fectionary business. Mr. Rogers is acting as the Heights agent for the Hazelwood ice creams. Returning with D. G. Jackson and family from their eastern visit Sun day, were his mother, Mrs. Mary Jack son, who has been visiting in the east for nearly a year and daughter, Miss Alberta Jackson, who has been study ing music in Boston for the past year. Mrs. C. S. Kelsey, of Portland, was a guest at the home of George I. Slocom the latter part of last week. Her husband, Dr. Kelsey, who is a brother of Mrs. Slocom, joined her here Sunday and they returned home Monday. Edward P. Fairbanks and family, and sister-in-law, Mrs. William Fair banks, of Terre Haute, Ind., were here Friady. Mr. Fairbanks, who is a millionaire brewer in the Hoosier state was much interested ;in Hood River, and expects to come back before re turning to the east. Murray Kay Opens Office. Murray Kay has opened an office in the Brosius building as a civil engineer and surveyor. Mr. Kay has also an nounced nimseli as a candidate for the Republican nomination for county sur veyor, lie is an engineer of wide ex perience, having had many years t , perience in railroad work before cod ing to Hood River, where he has Ihti engaged in orcharding for the past live years. Since coming here he has dune a little engineering work, haviner de signed the bridges for the Mt. Hood railroad and done some work on the irrigation systems. Mr. Kay will be ready to do all sorts of ensrineerintr and surveying work and will make a specialty of orchard platting, with which he was very successful in his own orchard work. German Locales Here. Max Gore, who came to America but three weeks ago from Germany, has been in the Hood River valley for the past week and expects to locate here on a iruit ranch. Herr (Jore is a very interesting young man, a gradu ate of the University at Bonn, well in formed on America and a student of agriculture. He had read of Hood Kiver while in Germany and had bought Hood River apples for 25 cents apiece. He noted the great difference in the farming situation in America and contrasting it with his own country said that large families in Germany gained a living from ten acres of grain and that in that countr there was no unimproved land to be ha 7. This is the season which the Electric Fan does its work. If yon h i v a hot kitchen, or n poorly ven tilated room, youll lie mir prised at the change with an Electric in operation. Cost of energy of 1 cent, mi hour. Hood River Light and Power Co. Special Bargains on Easy Terms 180 ACRES (iO in cultivation, with 30 with 30 more open and easily put un der plow. 13 cows, one bull, team of mares; wagon harness, machinery and tools; good Imuiu and two barns. Aleo household goods. Fine crops. Every thing ready to go to work. Half mile to school ; 1J unlit to railway and boat landing. Only tSH,500; fl.OuO or $"),000 cash ; balance to suit. 122 ACRES 3f in cultivation. House and baru; machinery and tools; two mares and colt, 7 cows. Half mile to school, 1J mile to railway and landing. Kveiything in good shape. Price t5 per acre half cash. 134 ACRES 00 in cultivation, (i room house, baru 00x101). 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, 4J miles to railway and boat landing. Price $10,000; only one-third cash. 160 ACRES 75 in cultivation. House and two burns. Plenty all kinds of machinery and tools. 14 cows, nine young stock, 1 bull, 5 homes, 7 pigs, A well kept place, paying good money. 2i miles from railway and boat land ing. Price 814,5000; only $l,000 down. 211 ACRES Fine location and view. Good 7 room house, barn 55x80. All farm imp ements 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 town. Everything goes for 814,000; only 1,000 chhIi down, bal ance long time as desired. 174 ACRES 35 acres in cultivation. Small new house, baru 30x40. Imple ments and tools. A good buy at 85,500 on terms. The above are all good buys, on easy term, deferred payments at ti per cent interest. Well located on milk and cream routes, phones and up to date in every particular. Write us lor lurtlier particulars. J We hae sii.aller low priced places, uIho chickt'ii ranches mid fruit hinds. Take North Bank Road or Boats direct. Washougal Dairy & Land Co. Washougal, Wash. Ownership Denied. stated "In your adverisement you that you have no mosquitoes." "Sol ain't. Them pesky critters you see flyin' around here dont' belong to me, by heck !" August Lippineott's An Ashland paper comments on Hood River's telephone troubles under the heading of "Faulty Franchises." WamteJ More. A hypochondriac friend of a Nanasket man, who was visiting the latter's place on the coast of MasBachustets, imagined that he was deriving some benefit by reason of the sea-water he was drinking. One day, as the two strolled along the beach, the hypochondriac said to his friend : "Dick, this sea-water is really help ing my dyspepia. I've already taken two glasses of it this morning. Do you think I might take a third? ' "Well, "returned the friend, with a gravity equal to that of his friend, "I don't think a third would be missed, Tom." August Lippincttt's. Just Think Haven't ymi forgotten to bring that Picture down to be framed? A large assortment of New Mouldings always in stock. The best of 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 For Baby's Sake Von hhould take advantage of the special Ten Days' Offer To reduce our stock and make room for Full (JooiIh we offer the well known Fulton Go-Carts as follows $625 Regular $7.50 $7.50 Regular $9.50 RunMa No. 301 3k M hranztlardwareto. 1 lUUllUlUH UlVVUif J Phone 14 The left hand is the right hand on which to wear an engagement ring and the right ring is the one you choose at ARTHUR CLARKE'S Hood River's Jeweler