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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1910)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910 NEW FALL GOOB& ARRIVING DAILY MR' i School Days! School Days! Dear old Golden Rule Days! They'll soon be here. We are prepared for early de mands for the boys or the girls. White Goods Embroideries One week 10 per cent Reductions Fall Clothing Men and Boys See the new Autumn Shades Browns prevail. Blues and Grays good. Hats and Shoes to match. McKIBBIN HATS Fall Showing Here Fo) AMCC & u x u a rv n Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS M ! New Patent Belts 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 your meals at the Main. Fresh fish every Friday at Holman's on the Heights. Sewing of all kinds done by Miss Elsie Den nio at 1107 Eugene St. Phone 8TX. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. FiBhing 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 Johnaen. Get your 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. Order your Sunday dinners at the Hotel Wau-(iuin-Uuin 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 329K for party res ervations. A nice assortment of dog collars and chains is shown at Wagner's harness shop. Fire, automobile and accident insur ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. Phone 228. Dr. Charles W. Edmunds has opened an office in Eugene and will locate in that city. J. J. Stewart, a Salt Lake lumber broker was here last week visiting the local mills. Charles F. Harding, clerk at the Hotel Oregon, is a representative in Hood River of the Oregon Nursery Co., at Orenco. Oscar Julius Tilleson and R. E. Gingrich, of Portland, spent a few days here during the past week and were members of the party climbing Mt. Hood Sunday. Bert iHollowell and wife, of Indian apolis, spent a couple of days here last week the guests of Eugene G. Rexford and. wife and visited old Hoosier friends in the valley. Miss Susan Gearey has returned from St. Paul, whe she has been visit ing her brothers for several months and is again employed as book-keeper in the office of the Home Telephone company. F. W. Herrick, formerly of Glen word, la., now located in Seattle, was here Monday calling on W. F. Lara way. Mr. Herrick was much impress ed with Hood River and might decide to locate here. Mrs. S. E. Bartmess and daughter, Marie, returned last week from an extended trip in the east. They visited Mrs. Bartmess's old home and spent some weeks with their son and brother, Meigs Bartmess, who is in Pittsburg. Mrs W. L. Clark and son, Chas. H. Castner and family are located in a cottage at Columbia Beach for the month. They have as their guests the Misses Velma and Blanche Morse, of Ness City, Kans., and Marie Whitmar Whitehead, of this city. Dr. Harry A. Keenan, of Rosslyn, Wash., and little daughter.Elizabeth, arrived Friday evening from Madison, Wis., where Jhe recently buried his wife. Mrs. Keenan was a sister' of Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, of this city, with whom Eliazbeth will make her home. If children in the East are no longer intimate with the apple, as stated by a speaker before the Inter national Apple Shippers Association the condition furnishes another cogent reason for their parents to move to Oregon and bring the youngsters along. Oregonian. Zeno F. Meyer arrived here Satur day to join his wife, who has been here for several weeks visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ella Otis, Mrs. Charles Clapp and Mrs. . D. Moe. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left by boat Monday for Portland and after visiting different coast cities, they will return to their home via the Northern route. The Home Telpehone Company has increased its offices in the Brosius building until all the west side of the second floor of the building is now devoted to telephone Jinterests. The .operators retiring room has been moved into the office recently occupied by Dr. C. W. Edmunds and the old retiring .room has been fitted tup as an office' for Manager Charles Hall and Secretary E. 0. Hall. T. A. Decker was in Portland Sun day. Miss Lenore Adams visited relatives in The Dalles last week. F. E. Dano and wife, of The Dalles, are visiting relatives here. Miss Helen Hunt climbed Mt. Hood with a party from Cloud Cap Inn Fri day. J. R. Hargreaves lectures before a Summer Assembly at Colubmia Beach this week. Newman's four-piece orchestra will furnish music for the dance at Pine Grove Friday evening. Ira Judd, steward of the Hotel Ore gon, has bought ten acres of orchard land in the Marion McRae tract. Miss Nettie F. Baker, an artist, of Chicago, has been here for several days doing landscape studies in the val ley. John A. Brieker, wife and son, W. J. Bricker, and R. M. Hamilton, of Spo kane, are here with a view to locating in the valley. W. E. King and wife, of Rainbow, ranch, named after their Bainbow mine in Eastern Oregon, went to Portland Friday. The Ladies of the Valley Christian church are to give another of their celebrated ice cream socials on the church lawn, Friday evening. Rev. Davis Everett, of Salem, will preach in the Chritian church Tuesday evening, August 16, at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to every one. Everett Martin, of Big Bend., Wis., visited his old schoolmate, F. G. Church, in the valley last week. The gentlemen had not seen one another for 30 years. Another one of the popular Pine Grove grange dances will be given Fri day night and the engagement of New man's four-piece orchestra assures ex cellent music. Dr. T. B. Ford will speak Sunday evening at the Methodist church on the subject: "Lessons from the Life of a Great Editor, Harvey W. Scott, and His Religion." F. L. Wallace arrived last week from Foraker, Okla., and is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. Y. Ewdards. Mr. Wallace expects to locate in Oregon. Ray Scott, of Indianapolis, was here during the past week visiting Clarence Coffin and family and other Indiana friends. Mr. Scott contemplates lo cating in Hood River. J. F. Worcester, Jr., of Boston, and Palmer Miller, of Chicago, have joined the former's father, Dr. J. F. Worces ter, on the ranch which he recently purchased in the valley. Dr. J. Edgington and wife, J. W. Perigo and wife, their guests Mrs. Alice Frisby, of Boonville, Ind., and Mrs. Rachel Horton, of Evansville, Ind., visited Cloud Cap Inn last week. The Purity Dairy Company reports that they have received a number of complaints during the past few days of the stealing of milk from doorsteps. The officers have been notified and are on the lookout for the miscreants. George B. Ferry, left Tuesday for his home in North Yakima after a visit with E. H. Pilson and family near Summit. Messrs. Kerry and Pilson were friends in Washington, D. C, which was their former home. Charles A. Bell and wife returned Monday from a sightseeing trip into Canada. They were gone but a week and visited Victoria, Vancouver, the famous scenic points in the Canadian Rockies, Calgary and Edmonton, re turning via Spokane. They accom- Eanied Mr. Bell's sisters Mesdames R. . and William Young as far as Ed monton, on their way home to Freder ickton, New Brunswick, after a visit here. VETERAN POLICEMAN LOCATES HERE Jerome B. Mason, father of A.I. Mason, has come to Hood River and will make his home with his son on the latter's east side ranch. Mr. Mason, Sr, came from St. Louis where he has been a member of the police force for over 40 years. The following comment on his retirement is copied from the St. Louis Post Dispatch: After devoting forty-one years to police duty, Jerome B. Mason, severed his connection with the department Friday by resignation. He will go to the apple ranch of his son in the famous Hood River district and spend his declining years there. His re signation was accepted by the Police Board. "Joe" Mason, as the old soldier policeman was affectionately known, leaves the force with the best wishes of Chief Young, Assistant Chief Gilla spy and his other superiors. "Joe" Mason was a Union soldier. He shouldered a musket when he was barely able to handle it. After the war he became a painter. He joined the police force June 18, 1869. And for the entire forty-one years he was a consitsent Republican. The various Democratic administrations recognized "Old Joe's" worth and retained him. LITTLE INTEREST IN TELEPHONE MATTER A meeting of the Hood River Mer chants' Association was to have been held Tuesday evening and the an nouncements of the meeting stated that the report of the Committee on Tele phone Services would be received and acted upon, but only three or four per sons showed up to attend the meeting and the hearing of the report was post poned. President Carl H. Vauhgan said that another matter which should be brought before the association is that of co-operation in raising a fund with which to build a permanent fruit fair exhibition building. Born August 1, to Perry Wells and wife, a girl. Born To Rae Acheson and wife, August 2, a boy. Newman's four-piece orchestra will furnish music for the dance at Pine Grove evening. Albert W. Casey, of Los Angeles, has been here looking over the valley during the last week. J. E. Hanna and family expect to move to Portland the latter part of this week and their household goods is packed and ready for shipment. A Good Proposition. 320 acres. 20 acres is first-clans ap ple land. -00 acreH cleared, of which 170 acres is planted to apple trees. 50 acres 2 years old, balance 1 year old ; all standard varieties. 5 miles from Hood River and all under ditch. Can be han dled on easy term, (i per cent on de erred payments. W. J. Bakkb&Co. Thoso Pies of Boyhood How delicious were the pies of boy hood. No pies now ever taHte so good, what's changed? the pies? No. Its you. You've lost the strong, healthy stom ach, the vigorous liver, the active kid npys the regular bowels of boyhood. Your direct ion m poor and you blame the food. What's needed. A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all or gans of digestion Stomach, Liver, Kid neys, Bowels Try them. They'll re store your boyhood appetite and appre ciation of food and fairly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c at Charles N. Clarke's. 0. . The Policyholders Company BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office, Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison. Portland A. L. Mills L Samuel E-N. strong FELLOWSHIP TO RE A CORPORATION At a meeting of the Hood River Apple Growers Fellowship held in the Commercial Club rooms Saturday afternoon the members present voted to incorporate the society with a view to faciltating the transactions of the organization. The articles of incor poration do not call for any changes in the Fellowship its purposes or policies and the step to incorporate was taken only to give the society a legal standing whereby it could do bus iness more conveniently. The meeting Saturday also changed the by-laws of the FellwoBhip to in clude three members of the faculty of the Oregon Argicultural College as advisory members of the board of trustees. The three horticultural ex perts will be in addition to the 11 members of the board who are mem bers of the Fellowship and their duties will be purely of an advisory sort. The by-laws provide that the experts shall be the professors of Horticulture, Entomology and Pathology at the college. The trustees are planning to make another canvass of the valley in order to get every orchard owner of the dis trict to become a member of the organ ization which will investigate the various tree diseases and peats which from time to time may turn up in Hood River valley. The maximum annual assessment was recently re duced from $1 to 50c an acre and it should now be an easy thing to get all the orchardists to join in the movement. Near Van Horn 10 3-20 Acres All set to Spitzenberg and Newtown tipples. Nearly all three year old trees and showing splendid growth. Roil the very best of this fa mous section. Just rolling enough for drainage and in fine condition. Six year old trees just across the load average two boxes to the tree this year. Elect He liht and telephone wires pass the place. Rural free delivery; oniy ii short distance to rail road station. Price reason able. Owner on hand to show property. Phone or address Sam G. Campbell HOOD RIVER, OHRGON PRESIDENT GEN. MANAGER SPECIAL AWEST ,,. ..... '-. f I W . 7 '.I X5 On '646 r4 This is the season which the Electric Fan does its work. If you have a hot kitchen, or a poorly ven tilated room, youll be sur prised at the change with an Electric in operation. Cost of energy of 1 cent an hour. Hood River Light and Power Co. Special Bargains on Easy Terms 180 ACRES tW in cultivation, with III) with i(0 inure open raid easily put un der plow. i;i inttfi, one bull, team of iiiarcf ; wagon harness, machinery and tools; good imjii-i unit two barns. Also household goods. Kine preps. Every thing ivihU to ko to work. Half mile to school ; l.J nnii' to railway ami boat landing. Only 8i,500; .UUO or f.VHH) cash ; halaucc to suit. 122 ACRES :if in cultivation. House and barn ; machinery and tools; two marcs and colt, 1 cows, llulf mile to school, li mile to railway and landing. Kveiythiug in good shape. Price $." per acre hull' cash. 134 ACRES (10 in cultivation, ti loom house, barn liOxlOO. A lot of machin ery, cream separator and butter out fit. 15 cows, ft heifers, one bull, Home pigs, chickens, ducks and tuikeys; 2 good brood mares and colt. A good diversity of crops. )3 mile school, 4J miles to railway and boat lunding, Price 810,000; only one-third cash. 160 ACRES 76 in cultivation. House and two barns. Plenty all kinds of machinery and tools. 14 cows, nine young stock, 1 bull, 5 horses, 7 pigs. A well kept place, paying good money. 2J miles from railway and boat land ing. Price (114,5000; only fVRK) down. 211 ACRES Fine location and view. Good 7 room house, barn 55x80. All farm imp eincnts and tools. 12 cows, 1 bull, 3 work horses and yearling colt. Some pigs and chickens, A place wit h good reputation. Old folks moving to town. Everything goes for 1114,000; only $4,000 cash down, bal ance long time as desired. 174 ACRES 35 acres in cultivation. Small new house, barn 30x40. Imple ments and tools. A good buy at $5,500 on terms. The above are all good buys, on easy terms, deferred payments at tt per cent intercut. Well located on milk and cream routes, phones and up to date in every particular. Write us for further particulars.. We have smaller low priced places, also chicken ranches and fruit lands. Take North Rank Road or Boats direct. Washougal Dairy & Land Co. Washougal, Wash. Rev. H. C. Shatter, presiding elder of the U. B. church, preached to good sized congregations at that church here Sunday morning and evening. A. J. Nelson and W. E. Ainslee, two young men who came here recently from San Francisco anil Oklahoma City, respectively, are now settled on the place just southwest of the ball park which they purchased from Fred Weiss. John A. Smith Buried Here. John A. Smith, who was for many years a resident of Belmont, died Fri day at the home of hiB niece, Mrs. belles, Bartlett in lacoma and the body was brought here Saturday and buried the day following beside that of his wife in ldlewildo cemetery. Mr. Smith came to Hood River in 1N94 and lived here until 1901 and has been here at times since then. Ho was 6H years old. Mrs. Bartlett accompanied the body here and George and Charles Cra mer, nephews of the deceased, from Oregon City, who formerly lived here, also attended the funeral, which was conducted Sunday atfernoon from the Bartmess Chapel hy Dr. I. B. ford. Just Think Haven't you forgotten to bring that Picture down to be framed? A largo assortment of New Mouldines always in stock. The best of workmanship. The correct frame and material. You know you are right when we do your framing. SLOCOM'S BOOK STORE The Place that Does the Framing I For Baby's Sake! You should take advantage of the special JjjT Ten Days' Offer To reduce our stock and make mom for l ull (!iio'-i we offer 1 lie well kinuvn Fulton Go-Carts $6.25 Regular $7.50 Franz Hardware Co. I J Phone 14 as f. i th: $7.50 Regular $9.50 RuiUaNo.301 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 Rivers Jeweler i I