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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910 Hi" 1 -V it r "5. w itsmmmtimMwm. wm&mwmmm i "' '" ' iHr'TPHairi,f ink Fall Underwear For Tlie Wliole Family Forrest Mills, Essex Mills, Cooper's Ribbs, Union Suits or Two-piece Garments Men's Union Suits 75c to $6 " 2-piece garments, 25c to 2.50 Boys' Unions 50c to $1.50 Boys' 2-piece 25c to 80c FRANK GRAM Ladies' Unions 50c to $5 Ladies' 2-picce 25c to $2.50 Children's Unions . 50c to $1.50 Children's 2-piece 25c to 75c CHIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'B If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for (iflc. Betsy Ross. Make her acquaintance. You will like it. C. A. Plath, buent. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 6!i cents. ISetsy Rors, 5c domestic cigar, equal to average 10c cigar. C. A. Plath, agent. If your slioes have gone wrong take them to JohiiHen. Wetherppoon, a 5 inch "Fine Domes tic Cigar." Regular 2-25c, 3 for 25c. C. A. Plath, agent. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building, Sunday 11a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. m. Paul Jones mild Havana Cigars. Once smoked always smoked. C. A. Plath, agent. Good furnished and unfurnished rooms at the Rumona Hotel, comer Oak and Fourth streets. tf Fire, automobile and accident insur ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. Phone 228. Write the Union Meat Co., Portland, Oregon, for information about their ani mal fertilizers, or see D. McDonald, their agent at Hood River, Ore. I have a client that wants to borrow $1,600 and will pay 8 per cent interest and secure note with first mortgage on lttO acres of land in this county, worth $4,500. SAMUEL W. STARK. ol3 Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 65 cents. Paul Jones has stood the test of time. Established 1848. C. A, Plath, ageut. C. L. Davis and wife, of Cincinnati, were here Thursday looking over the valley. Wethorspoon. Lay down "two bits" and "get three " You will buy again. C. A. Plath, agent. T. C. Chambless and wife, of Ocala, Fla. were here during the past week looking over the valley. Capt. Nelson is now operating the steamer Tahoma between Cascade Locks and The Dalles in the place of the Simons. Frank B. Wilcox, of Minneapolis, a man interested in mining and land near Payette, Id., was here Sunday investigating fruit conditions. All Grand Army veterans, W. R. C. ladies and daughters of veterans are invited to a picnic camp fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Blythe Twin Oaks Farm, Friday, September 23. Bring your lunch, cup, knife fork and spoon and camp for the day. Mr. Fruit Grower, Lumberman or Drayman: do you know that Mitchkll Wagons have held their own against all competition for more than 75 years? Well, that is the case and it is reason able to assume that there is a reason and there is in fact several of them. When you want a Wagon, Buggy or Hack see us we can sell you a good bugey made by the Parry Carriage Co., the largest manufacturers in the world, for $57.50 Compare it with others be fore buying. BLOWERS BROS. Victor IMcFarland, of Portland, is visiting friends here, Carl H. Vaughan went to Portland on busines this week. William Crossley, an extensive fruit dealer, of New York, was here this week. Charlei Larsen, of the Mt. Hood Hotel, has been ill during the past week. Mrs. John Gleason and Mias Nettie Gleason, of Oak Grove, near Portland, are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. H. Sletton. The Music Club will meet with Mrs. Archie Kier this afternoon. The chorus section of the club will meet with Mrs. Dumble Monday evening. Next Sunday at the Unitarian church, Rev. T. L. Eliot D. D., of Portland, will preach exchanging pulpits with Rev. H. A. Mac Donald. Secretary J. C. Skinner, of the Com mercial Club, nas moved his family into Jthe houBe recently occupied by G. U. Datson, on the Heights for the winter. Mrs. Henningsen and son, of Boring, Ore., have been here for a few days visiting her brothers, Pete and George Tarns. They left for their home this morning and were accompanied by George Tarns. Roseburg ia the latest community to testify that consistent publicity work pays. Within the past month 44 families have notified Publicity Mana ger J. P. Schlosser, of the Roseburg Commercial Club recently of Hood River, of their intention to locate in the vicinity of that place during the coming Winter or Spring. THE STYLE SHOP We Have the Largest and Best Line of M I L LIN ERY ever shown in Hood River now on dis play at the Style Shop. The pattern hats cannot be excelled in the larger cities and the prices are surprisingly low. We take pleasure in showing these Hats. 1 THE STYLE SHOP L. MAE WEEKS, Prop. Born To Harry Richardson and wife, Saturday, a girl. Charles L. Wheeler visited friends in Portland over Sunday. Mrs. Carroll M. Hurlburt went to Portland Saturday for a brief visit. Miss Vivian Jarvis was the guest of Miss Ruth Hanna in Portland over Sunday. R. D. Gould has completed the plumbing of the new school house at The Dalles. Miss Ethel Moseley returned to her home in Vancouver, Wush, Wednesday after spending ten days, the guest of Mrs. Charles Hall. Kindergarten under the direction of Miss Molly Stickney, will be in session from 1 :30 to 4 o'clock in the after noons instead of the mornings as for merly. The date for opening is Sept ember 26. The sale 10 of acres of young or chard from William P. Kemp to W. H. and L. E. Taft has been reported by Shelley & Shelley. The place is east of the Odell Store and the price paid was $5000. A. L. Douglas, a contractor of Stevenson, was here Tuesday on busi ness. Mr. Douglas figures on making bids for excavation of the new fruit fair building and of some of the street work planned by the council. Prof. L. F. Henderson left Saturday for Mocsow, Id., to join his family. He has an extensive apple orchard near that place and he will return to Hood River with his family as soon as the crop there is harvested and sold. Frank Gillam, Marine Observer, of the Weather Bureau in Seattle, came Saturday to meet his wife and daugh ter, who arrived here that evening from Washington, D. C,. the former home of the (Jillams. The ladies will live on the ranch recently purchased here. Mr. Gillam returned to Seattle Monday. REV. IIARRISGIVEN CALL TO CHURCH Rev. E. A. Harris, who has been here as the temporary pastor of the Riverside Congregational church for the past three weeks., was given a unanimous call to the pastorate of the local church by the congregtion at a meeting held following the ser vice Sunday morning. Rev. Harris came the first of the month from Streator, III., and he has made many friends in Hood River and the people of the town and valley so that his ac ceptance to the call was immediate. Rev. Harris takes charge of the church at an increased salary, almost double the amount which was formerly paid by the church. He has a wife and four children- and expects to shortly leave for Streator to close up his affairs and return to Hood River with his family. Mr. Harris will preach his acceptance sermon on "The Call and the Answer," Sunday morninsr. In the evening his Bubiect will be "The Cost of a Man." Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between C, P. Ross, C. A. Richards and K G. Masiker, under the firm name of Rohh, Richards & Company, in Hood Kiver, Oregon, was bv mutual consent on the 15th day of September. 11)10, dissolved, and C. P. Ross retired from the firm, which will hereafter tie conducted by C A. Richards and R. G. Masiker, under the firm name of Richards and Com pany, who will pay and collect all ac counts with said firm of Ross, Richards & Company. V. I'. Ross, C. A Richards, G. R. Mahikek. At the Mt. Hood. Special Sunday evening dinner at the Mt. Hood Hotel, 6 to 7 :30 p. m. Table d'hote, fiftv cents. Music bv the Mandolin Club. Town and valley people especially welcome. For Sale. One mile from Hood River High school. Price rice. Ten acres improved with bearing or near bearing trecn. Inquire or write 517 Pine street. For Congress Second District A.W.Lafferty Progressive Republican, who favor Dir ect Primary and Statement 1, and who will fight for Oregon and Oregon people. Btand up for this state by voting for Lafferty. Eleventh hour attacks have been made upon him bv the enemies of this state, which fact should make every patriotic Oregonian work harder for turn isssBxasmssm School Supplies School Supplies Slocom's Book Store After numerous consultat ions wit It t he teachers and a careful st udy of the market wo have assembled one of the liest School Supply Lines ever offered in Hood River C anity. It isn't a case of the biggest tablet for the least money hut the right tablet at the right price. This is true of our whole line. Six years of study of the wants of t he Hood Uiver schools puts us in (lie lead. i Tablets Composition Books Pens Pencils Pencil Boxes Ihks Crayons Note Books Pastes Loose Leaf Note Books The Depot For School Bool Erasers Compass Rulers Special Bargains on Easy Terms 180 ACRES COin cultivation, with !i0 with dl) more open pnd easily put un der plow. 13 cows, one bull, team of mares; wagon harness, machinery and tools; good house and two barns. Abo household goods. Pine crops. Every thing ready to go to work. Half mile to school ; 1J milu to railwav and boat landing. Only tW.ftOO; .'t,U(K) or $0,000 cash ; balance to suit. 122 ACRES 3Ji in cultivation. House and barn ; machinery and took; two mares and colt, 7 cows. Hull mile to Bchool, 1J mile to railway and lauding. Kveiything in good shape. Price 85.) !er acre half cash. 134 ACRES (Win cultivation, tl loom houee, barn tiOxlOO. A lot of machin ery, cream separator and butter out fit. 15 cows, 5 heifers, one bull, Hume pigs, chickens, ducks anil turkeys; 2 good brood mares and colt. A good diversity of crops. j3' mile school, 4. J miles to railway ami boat landing. Price $10,000 ; only one-third cash. 160 ACRES 75 in cultivation. House and two barns. Plenty all kinds of machinery ami tools. 14 cows, nine young stock, 1 bull, f horsca, 7 pigs. A well kept place, paying goud money. 2i miles from railway and Unit land ing. Price V 14,601)0; only $.'i,000 down. 211 ACRES Kin location and view. (iood 7 room house, barn fiixKO. All farm imp en. cuts and tools 12 cows, 1 bull, .'t W"ik horses and eurlmg colt. S me pigH un'l chickens. A place wiln gixnt icj u 1 1 1 i 1 1 . ol i (ulkf moving to low n. ! vi thing goes (or 814,000; (,u y M.OUO ciir.li oiaii. bal ance Ioiil' time as du-ircd. 174 ACRES ;i.ri acres in cultivation. Small new hoiit-e, ba n .',0x10 Imple ments and IuciIh. A go d buy at (5,500 on teriiiM. The above are all pood buys, hi easy terms, deterred pn incuts at l per cent inteient. Well healed on milk and cream routes, plums ami up to date in every particular. Write iih for further particulars.. , We have smaller low priced places, also chicken ranches ami fruit lauds. Take North liank Road or Boats direct. Washougal Dairy & Land Co. Washougal, Wash. WE ARE STILL LEADING IN R ansre Quality and price are the factors that help us maintain the lead. Sj4 Iluve just added juiolh er medium priced Hiinoe THE MISSION 08 inch p-iddleH, burn $t wood or coal, COO only yCQ S y V- . W . At IT it i n THE MONARCH MALLEABLE , it. , j - & 7 rt"f,7,' ''ril 4 1... . i . .. : ., . . ...i: .. MM 1 ' 1 j M ! ' 1 I II 1 1 ; III j lil II l;V , tlii' Ims r uji i!t:i'i'lod;iy. 4 livery us.-f . . ,i Monarch" $ is limn- I It. iii . d with ?Jt Ms ;1ilvii'it.i:' n 'i r other Investigate Before Buying Phone 14 1 Franz Hardware Co. The W oman of Your Choice Will certainly iippi-cHato a fft of hoidu of the many ar ticleH of Jewelery to ho had hcie. Jewclery in the best of ull gifts, and ours is tin; best of all Jewelery. ARTHUR CLARKE Hood River's Jeweler a (Paid adv.;