Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
HOOP QiiAOIEft, frfltj&SPAY, SEPTEMBER J9, if 10 E UJ A FUR LINE WITH A HISTORY RUNNING OVER FIFTY YEARS Scarfs $1.50 to $3s;Qenuine Pony Coats $75; Muffs$2.90to$35;ChildSets$1.5oto$10 '...:: , wit . . '.v'vi.i;' r , v - . - . ' J o r j f -' y y ir i - " 1 v H-r'if i-" ' ti5w t f 'fit it Iff Ut If; 1 u Y f,V f 'V, h . , . ' , V' -.'". U. H -.v J ;: ., ( o . 1 - - . If you want slices Unit don't &i wrong go to Jolmpcn's. Oleoninrgarino at Holinan's on the UeiglilH. Two ponml roll for (i'lc. Butpy Uosh. Make her acquaintance. You will like it. 0. A. I'latli, i.'iit. Oleoinaruarine at Hohnan'H mi tlie Heights Two pound roll for i.r cents. lietsy KofH, ,ric domcKtic citfiir, equal to average lllc cigar. C. A. i'lalli, agent. If J'our pIioch have gone wrong take them to Joluisen. Wetlicrypoon, a o inch "Tine Iioiues tic Cigar." Regular .Tic, II for 1!.h:. C. A. I'latli, agent. A new floor has been put in th i ng room of the. 0. K. & N. during the past week. ; wait depot Pan 1 Joiich mild Havana Cipars. Iim-i Miioke d alwnyn smoked, t;. A. I'latli jigent. tiood fiirniched and unfurni.-lied r im at the Uainona Hotel, corner Oak and Fourth streets. tf Fire, automobile and accident insur ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. Phone 228. Writhe the Union Meat Co., Portland, Oregon, for information about their ani mal fertilizer?, or fee 1). McDonald, their agent at Hood IJiver, Ore. I have a client that want to borrow I,6(K and will pay 8 per and secure note with lirst cent interest mortgage on Hit) acres ol land in this count v 4,5l)0. SAMI'F.l, W. ST A UK worth ol.'! THE We Have the Largest and Best Line of MILLINERY 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. THE STYLE L. MAE WEEKS, George J. Watson was in Portland on business Thursday. Oleomargarine ,lt ) loiiniiti's on the Heights. Two pound roll for li.r cents. Paul Jones has stood the ted of time. Kstablishod ISIS. V. A. I'latli, agent. Pert Kinzie, clerk at the Hotel Pen dleton, at Pendleton, was here Thurs day. Mrs. Charles Miller, of Ore eon Citv. is visiting at the home of VV. II. Warren. Miss Hess Albright left Monday for Condon, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. .1. W. Church. S. C. Armstrong and wife, of Spo kane, were here lookinir over the ! valley last week. Oliver L. llrown. of Philadelphia, P., who has interests in Mosier, was in the city last week. Saturday. October S, will be Hood Kiver Day at the District Fair tn The Dalles next week. Miss Nettie liuck, of Portland, was the guest of her parents, A. C. Buck and family, last week. Wetberspoiin. I. y down "two bits" and "get three " You will bnv again. C. A l'lath, agent. Mr. Fruit (IroHer, Lumberman or Drayman: do you know that Mitciiki.i. W.m;ons have held their own against all competition for more than T.'i years? Well, that is the case and it is reason able to assume that t here is a reason mid there is in fact several of them. When you want a Wagon, P.uggy or Hack see us we can Sell you a good i buggy made by the Parry Carriage Co., the largest manufacturers in the world, lor fiT.od C fore buying. .impart' it with others HLOWFItS PROS. STYLE Fall Comfort will be found in our excel lent line of Peerless Outing Flannel Wear Night Gowns 48c to $1.75 Outing Underskirts 23c to 98c See Window J. M. Wood and wife were in Port land the latter part of last week at tending the Food Show. Miss Lenore Adams went to Port land Saturday and she will attend the Portland Academy this winter. Dr. E. G. Goth left Friday for Indianapolis, where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. Kditor Fred G. Dunnijlill'e, of the White Salmon Enterprise, were guests of E. S. Payne and wife Sunday. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. (1 Davidson P.uilding, Sunday 11 a. m. and Wednesday H p. m. li. L. Specaner, wife and daughter, of Madison, Wis., were here during the past week locking over the val ley. Mr. and Mrs. 15. J. Rand, of Univer sity Park, have been visiting his sis ter, Mrs. R. E. Harbison, the past week. Cupt. C. P. McCan has been suffer ing with a sprained ankle during the past week, having sustained it by step ping on a loose board. . Among the notarial commissions is sued by the secretary of state last week was one to Miss Edith M. Andrews, ot Howl River. The services at the Unitarian church next Sunday are as follows: 10 a. m., children's church ; 11 a. m., pleaching service; 5 p. m., musieale. W. F. Larway was in Salem last week attending the State Conclave of the Knights Templar. He was elected Grand Prelate at the meeting. Mrs. John R. Oatman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rallies at their summer home in Hood Kiver. Ore gonian. SHOP SHOP Prop. New Brandigee, Kincaid & Co. Suits;Overcoats and Raincoats Ederheimer, Stein & Co. Xtragood Boys' & Young Men's Suits and Overcoats FLORSHEIM New Line of Fancy Linen, Lunch Cloths, Doylies, Scarfs, Etc. Forrest Mills Underwear Union Suits, 50c to S5. Single, 25c to $2.50 E. H. Hartwig, attorney, was in Dalles last week on an equity c.'i the Circuit Court. I'he I'Se in vt., time view A. W. Stone, of Morriville, came last week and spent ome looking over the valley with a to investing in fruit land. Mr. and Mrs. llawley Hoffman and Miss Lisa Wood, of Portland, were week-end guests at the bungalow of E. R. Moller in the valley. Mrs. Herbert Henry Darling and son, Herbert Henry Darlimr, Jr., of Hrookline, Mass., were hi re the latter part of last week visiting friends, and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrington desire to express their appreciation for the kindnesses offered by the neigh bors and friends in the event of the loss of their daughter. Max Koitum, of Chicago, arrived last week and is with E. (J. Naper on the hitter's east side ranch. They are occupying the new house just finished by Mr. Naper. Louis Henderson, son of John Leland Henderson, returned recently on a leave of absence from the Pbiilipines, wdiere he has been engaged on the Uniteil Sates Land Survey. Ladies of town and vicinity are in vited to meet with the United Breth ren Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mrs. O. li. Hartley next Friday after noon, for a Kensington program and lunch. Miss Blanche Harbison returned to Forest Grove last Monday after spend ing a year at home. Miss Harbison will continue her musical studies under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. Mrs. Frank Cook and daughter, Nettie, of San Francieso, arrived last week for an extended visit with the former's brother, James Taylor, and family on the east side. Mrs. Cook and Mr. Taylor had not seen one another for 18 years. Miss Marie Prelim, set out by the Presbyterian Assembly, a permanent Hoard for temperance work, will speak in our city Tuesday evening, October 4. See posters for place of lecture. Miss Hrehm has charge of the great temper ance parade soon to take place in 1'ort land. One of the rare opportunities to se cure a home in town is this of five rooms, pantry, no bath fitted up as yet, good woodshed; well kept lawn, side walk in front; fine view; desirable neighborhood ; lot 9i by 100 on corner. Only $1700 takes it now. Call 2fi9. Hood River will be represented this year by six students in Willamette University at Salem. h R. Jackson. Will Foks, Misses Jennie and Grace Edgingtori, Pearl Bradley and Ada Mark left during the past week for Salem to enter the University. Four acres well drained land close to town; very good for fruit, but eve n better for truck farming; nearly all cleared; partly in hay at present; will make a fine little home place; free water; you can get this now for only $225 per acre. Call up 25'.), to ask about it. Mrs. II. J. Frederick and daughter, Merle, returned the latter part of last week from a five weeks visit in British Columbia and the Sound country. While there they visited seventeen towns and cities, crossed the Sound eighteen times to different points and visited live islands, returning home much pleased with the trip. Services will be held next Sunday at tne congregational cnurcn to tie con ducted by Rev. 11. C. Lowden, of Un derwood. Mr. Lowden was formerly pastor of Providence, R. 1., but at present is owner of a fruit farm ut Underwood, and pastor of Congrega tional churches at Stevenson and Un derwood. The Woman's Missionary Society, of the Congregational church met with Mrs. A. W. Onthaiik, September 12, and elected the following officers: Mrs. A. W. Noble, president; Mrs. Augusta Price, vice-president; Mrs. A. C. Buck, secretary; Mrs. G. R. Castner, treasurer. Sidney Story, for fifteen years Park Commissioner of New Orleans; ex-member of New Orleans Munici pal Assembly ; father of reform meas ures which have solved civic problems in his native city, and one of the fore most speakers in Dixieland, will de liver an address in Hood River some time next month, his tonic being "Model License Law, the Only Cure for the Evils of Intemperance.'' J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harriman lines in Oregon, came up from Portland Saturday in his private car and spent the day in the valley. The party on the O'Brien car included Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Sr., Miss Lillian O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, of Portland, Miss Brown, of San Francisco and Miss l Kelly, of Pittsburg. The visitors were taken for an automobile trip around the valley being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early and Mrs. John Stanley. SHOES FOR THE MAN WHO CARES At the Baptist church this wick Rev. H. Wy.se Jones, the coast evan gelist of the Baptist Home Mission Society and a preacher known to sev eral in Hood River, is conducting re ligious conferences. Mr. Jones will be here on next Sunday and possibly dur ing next week. The services of the week nights open at 7 :!!0. those of Sunday at. the usual hours. 1 he church takes this opportunity to extend a gen eral invitation. Among the informal entertain ments given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koeneinann last week, was a luncheon at the Port land Hotel Mon- day afternoon at which Mrs. Laura j Harden was hostess. The guests were ' Mrs. R. II. Wallace, Mrs. O. A. Ly man, ivirs. i,. ii. Muilli, Mrs. Harold Koeneinann and Lucille Smith. The same night another dinner at which the same persons were guests was given by Mrs. R. 11. Wallace. This was followed by a theater parly to the Orpheum given by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyman. The Koenenianns leave Port land soon for Hood River to visit Mr. ami Mrs. R. 11. Wallace for a fort night, after which they will return to Portland preparatory to their departure for a trip around the world. Their home is in Cologne, Germany.-Oie-gonian. School Supplies School Supplies After niiniei'oiis consiilUuioiiH witli the tmeliers ;iml a cuvl'iil study f 1 h mm we liiiy.Mis.seiiihl.'d on,. (,f tin hest School Supply Lines fvt-r oflVivd in Hood 'Kiver (j iiinty. 1 1 isn't iiciseol' tlie biggest tablet l'r tin- least money but the right tablet at the right price. Tlii is 1 1 n,. of our whole line. Six yciirs of study of Hie wimt-H of the Hood Kiver who..! puts us in the lend. Tablets Composition Bookn Pencils Pencil Boxes Crayons Note Books Loose Leaf Note Books Capt Dan Morgan Smith Former Assistant Corporation Counsel,Chicngo and one of tlie most brilliant speakers of the day, w hose servi.vs are in deinniid from one end of the country to the other, will sj.;k in Hood Kiver nt the Commercial Club Hall, Monday Evening October 1.0th, on Cnptnin Nniith'n nddress on this mibjeet has lieen delivered scores of t imes :tnd has e-ained him tlie plaudits of ten of thousands of Ihn lisieners. ft is nn inter est ine;, I'nsciiiatintf ami eloquent discussion of a sulijeet Mint affects everv home. Don't Miss it. -A- Ladies' Coats The New Presto Collar Our line strongly features this 20th century inova tion. Prices $5 to $30. Children's Coats The largest line arc shown here. $2.95 to$ 10.00. Boys' and Girls' Capes Mrs. Mabel ('alter, who taught china painting last year at St. Helen's Hall, Portland, wishes to get a class in Hood River. A few sample pieces of her work will bo on exhibition for a few days in Arthur Clarke's window. Expert firing also done. Phone 21 r.l5 Miss Adah Hicks entertained a dozen guests at a dinner party Saturday evening. The dining room was beau- iminy uocoraieu wmi autumn leaves ecorated and the favors consisted of lanterns done in water colors. jacK-o-On the reverse sale ot each lavor was a clever rhyme describing the client who re ceived it. A delightful dinner was served. Those present were: Misses Hope Shelley, lliihla Weber. Blanche Powers, Ruth Helstrom, Mabel Young, Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Krneht l eaf, of Portland, Homer Greer, of White Salmon, G. .1. Walson and II. E. Johnson. Cards have been sent mil for an As sembly Dance to be held in the Com mercial Club Assembly Room Saturday evening. This is tho'lirl dance which has been planned for Hie new cluh rooms but it was demonstrated the evening of the housewarn ing that the floor was an admirable one lor daneirir. It is planned to have a aeries of Assem blies during the winter. James E. Mongomery and Charles L. Wheeler will have charge of the affairs. Slocom's Book The Depot For School Prohibition Tragedies" The W oman of Your Choice Will certainly appreciate a. eji't of some of the many ar ticles of Jewelery to In-had hcie. Jewelery is the best of al! gifts, and ours is the best of all Jewelery. ARTHUR CLARKE Hood River's Jeweler If !. M , f ! Blankets and Bedding of all kinds. The Host Products. Dance tonight at Pine Grove. Stephen B. Rood, who ban lived in Hood River for about three years, died last week at the age of SS years. Mrs. Nellie Warren, of this citv. is his daughter. Mrs. Herman l'lath Summilis. Mrs. Herman l'lath, mred 72, of North Yakima, died Thursday at the i home or her son. t ar A. l'lath. in this city, having all been ill with iineuinon- inl since her arrival here two weeks before. Mrs. l'lath was slightly im proved and hopes for her recovery were being entertained when the enil came suddenly. She was 1 born in Ger many and came to this country early in life, having homi in Minnesota in isii2 at the time of the New Ulm Indian outbreaks, which she and her husband experienced. Mrs. l'lath is survived bv her In 'band, live sons, Robert E. l'lath, of Spokane, F. H. l'lath, of Chewelah, Vash, Curl A. l'lath. of tbi city. Dr. Otto E. Plath. of Phoe ni, Ariz... and Henry W. I'lalh, of Al hnnv, Minn., one daughter, Mrs. E. II. Wlikaiije, of North 'Nal.ihut. The two I n t iianie.l Ifoth-v were the only men! ers of !!;c inin e.liatu family not here at the t:-i e' :be death of 'Mrs l'lath. The : ie,l a-.vi. ons and daugh tor acconi;i'tni. d I Ue remains to Nort Yakima, wlme :h,; burial took place. Store Pens Ihks Pastes Erasers Compass Rulers Books i Admission Free