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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
J. HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910 OB Begins THURSDAY, the 6th, and ends Christmas Eve, DEC. 24th, 6 M i oil C M MM lest $p Ederheimcr, Stein & Cor BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. If yon want shoos that don't go wrong go to Johneen's. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 65c. Betsy Ross. Make her acquaintance. You will like it. C. A. Plath, t-iient. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 65 cents. J. W. Strong, of Portland, was here during the past week. Betsy Rors, 5c domestic cigar, equal to average 10c cigar. C. A. Plath, agent. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Wethercpoon, a 5 inch "Fine Domes tic Cigar." Regular 2-25c, 3 for 2!c. C. A. Piath, agent. 1 Lawrence Gerdes is taking the phar macy course at Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Paul Jones mild Havana Cigars. Once smoked always smoked. C. A. I'lath, agent. Good furnished and unfurnished rooms at the Raniona Hotel, corner 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 ahout their ani mal fertilizers, or see D. McDonald, their agent at Hood River, Ore. I have a client that wants to borrow $1,000 and will pay 8 per cent interest and secure note w ith first mortgage on 1W) acres of land in this county, worth $4,500. SAMUEL VV. STARK, ol.'l THE STYLE We Have M 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 STYLIE L. MAE WEEKS, Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's. Sherman Buck was in Portland Sun day. J. Minchen was in Portland Sun day. J. L, Herschner was in Portland Sunday. Dr. E. D. Kanaga went to Portland Saturday. - Vernon Lill is now night clerk at the Mt. Hood hotel. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 05 cents. Paul Jones lias stood the test of time. Established 1848. C. A. Plath, agent. J. R. Putmjn has gone east on a short business trip. A. P. Tifft, of Portland, was here during the past week. George Sharpe was up from Port land to spend Sunday. Edgar Stevens, of Portland, was here visiting friends Saturday. A. T. Laurie, of Kelso, Wash., is here visiting G. A. McCurdy. Wethorspoon. Lay down "two bits" and "get three " You will buy again. C. A. Plath, agent. Mr. Fruit Grower, Lumberman or Drayman: do you know that Mitchrm. Wacions have held their own against all competition for more than "5 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 buggy made by the Parry Carriage Co., the largest manufacturers in the world, for $57.60 Compare it with others be fore buying. BLOWERS BROS. the Largest and Best Line of ILLINERY All past efforts laid in the shade by the splendor and magnificence of the rlTSt r VIZQ which will be a firnnH Frnrh Doll worth which KOCS to the little girl who holds on X-Mas Eve the uraiiu riciicn uyu vvui in pou larRest amount of our cash sale checks which will be issued with each cash sale from October 6th to X mas eve. PmnH Pri7f fl $.30 ClPVtTlftn Onll be given to th little girl who has the next larg rnC, Cl OU UCIIHcUl UVll Pt amount of chectiS. Askyour friends to save the cash checks for you and soon we will display the beautiful doll in our windows which are from the world famous Marshall Field & Company importations, iney nave snipped the dolls to us and on arrival to you in our windows. Watch for the blue cash register checks. Some one will win these beautiful dolls. Go into the race the field is open and there's lots of time. Ask your friends to help you. A check goes with each sale whether its 5 cents or $50.00. SAVE EACH ONE. RANK W. S. Browning, of Mandan, N. D., was here during the past week. M. A. Zeller, of Summit, was in Portland and The Dalles Saturday and Sunday. Wayne Osborne, of Cascade Locks, is in The Dalles hospital with appen dicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler left lastj week for a three weeks trip to California. Albert Tozier, of Portland, was here Sunday iu connection with his property near Winans. E. C. Smith left Saturday for a few days business trip into the state of Wahington. W. G. Snow was in Portland Sunday to see his partner, W. L. Upson, who is ill in that city. Myron Bruner and wife left Monday for Rockford, JUL, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wentz, of Portland, formerly of Hood River, spent Sunday here. George R. Wilbur will speak Sunday afternoon at the 5 o'clock service at the Unitarian church. H. Coburn Allen and Fred McCrea left Friday for a few weeks' business trip to Indianapolis. A. Crandall, of Spokane, was here last week investigating orchard in vestments in the valley. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. ti Davidson liuilding, Sunday 11a. m. and Wednesday 8 p. in J. F. Keeline came here a few days ago from Council Bluffs, la. He is interested in the MacRae tract on the west side. SHOP SHOP Prop. I Mrs. P. S. Davidson was in Portland this week. Will Raker has entered tin- I'li.cr- sity of Washington. Bom--lo Mr. and Mrs. Miles I inner. September 22, a boy. Born To W. S. Akers and wile, ol Dee, September 28, a bov. Hurt Jayne is attending Washington High School in Portland. John Russell Tracey, of Indianapolis, is spending some time in the valley. Mrs. Arthur Reeves and daughter, Ivell. have gone to Portland lor a short time. Devlin & Firebaugh have placed a large and attractive sign opposite the O. R. & N. depot. The J. U. G. club was entertained pleasantly Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. O. Hall. C. S. Kappmeyer, who is in Portland for the winter, is spending the week on his ranch above Summit. Secretary Skinner, of the Commer cial Club, is sending out the new booklets at the rate of 400 a day. Buy your butter, milk and cream from the Purity Dairy Co., phone (8L. Milk depot, Davidson building. Mrs. A. M. Kelsey left last week for Burns after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George I. Sloeom. The ladies aid society of the U. R. church will hold an nil day meeting nt the church Jriday forcomfort tacking. Derby & Wilbur moved their law offices Monday from the Smith block into the First National Hank building. J. W. Howard, of Lansing, Mich., came during the past week to visit his brother, Charles Howard in the valley. David Eccles, of Ogden, head of the Oregon Lumber company interests, was here several days during the past week. Miss Lelah Kelsey returned last week from a year's visit in Kansas City and left Saturday for Portland to visit tnends. J. H. Rogers and wife, formerly of Greenfield, Ind., came up from Port land Sunday to visit VV. S. ana J. E. Montgomery. The Dean ferry boat has been sheet ironed to protect it from the floating ice coming down from Hritish Coliim bia i" the winter. Dr. C. U. Schleichter, who has been in the office of Dr. II. D. W. Pineo, was in Pendleton last week for the t"Round-Up." Flint Bradford is building a fine two story house on the ten acre place in the middle valley which he purchased from J. M. Lenz. A. Haswell, of Madison, Wis., who is developing some orchard land on the opposite side of the Lolumbia, was in town Monday. F. W. Keeler, of Keeler Bros, the Denver bond brokers, who bought the Barrett school bonds, was in town Sun day and Monday. Mrs. E. H. Pilson, and daughter, Marjorie, left last week for the east where Mrs. Pilson was called by the illness of her uncle. Repairs to the steamer La Crosse were completed at me Mippie ship yards in Portland Saturday and she returned to Hood Kiver. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder has gone to Portland to spend the winter. Mr. Batchelder will be back and forth between here and Portland. The rural carriers resumed their winter schedule October 1, and begin ning last Saturday they leave the post office at 8 a. m. to serve their routes. Mrs. Seth Laraway, of Eugene, her mother, Mrs. H. Evernham and cousin, Miss Taylor, of Glenwood, Iowa, are visiting W. F. Laraway and family. D. A. Turner and wife, of Portland, were jin Baker City during the past week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Rand, wife of Sheriff Rand of Baker County. Fred Lockley, manager of Pacific Monthly, of Portland, was here re cently and contracted with the Com mercial Club for advertising in his magazine. The middle valley school opened Monday with Miss Etta Brewster as the teacher. Miss Brewster is from Washington but has taught 11 years in Oregon. Cartoonist E. S. Payne entertained the dinner and supper guests at the Oregon hotel with crayon lecturers. Mr. Payne gave a talk illustrated with lightning sketches. Mrs. W. M. Laughton, son, Robert, and daughter, Ruth, returned to Port land Saturday alter spending a couple of weeks in the middle valley at the home of J. R. Steele. James Lacey, of rortiand, came up Saturday to spend a while with old friends. Mr. Lacey formrely lived on the east side where he took up homestead many years ago. Roger Moe, Herman and Watler Kresse went to'Portland Sunday. The last named remained in the metropolis and entered the Behnke-Walker busi Guy Y. Edwards & Co. wish to call attention to bargain in their adv in this issue. Huy your butter, milk and cream from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Milk depot, Davidson building. John Calvin, capitalist, f Cen tralia, Wash., accompanied by Dr. H. W. Simmons and wile, ef SL Louis, have been looking over the valley during the past week. I. C. Candee returned to Hood River Sunday after spendnir several weeks visiting Yakima, Rosebnrg and Medlord. He has practically decided t o locate here permanently. Mrs. Charles Collin and! daughter. Caroline, and Mrs. O. E. Wallingford, arrived from Indianapolis during the past week to be guests at the home of Clarence E. Collin on the east side. Charles F. Lane, representing the Citizens Trustee company, of Seattle, l. Ill ...r.'ll .VIVVl V IMII Jtll I. I Iff IU I fl Lane. Mr. Lane makes a business ot aunerintenilinir 1. he organization of banks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeilfer, of Phildaclphia, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawrence, ot rortiand, and Miss lva Merner, of St. Louis, spent Sunday here the guests of W. It. Warner, 3rd. R. W. Stcbbins, a former Hood River rancher, spent last week visiting, Maxwelton Orchards, Ins lormer home He is now living in Tacoma, where he is engaged in the contracting business. Dan Skinner, of the Oak Grove section, left Thursday for his former home in Hamilton, Ohio. He will study in the medical department of the University or Cincinnati during the coming winter. Otis Patterson and Oren L. Patter son, brothers, lawyer anil banker, re spectively, of Canyon City, were here Friday on business connected with tim ber claims they have in this part of the state. Otis Patterson was form erly in the Land Ollice at The Dalles being associated there with Jay P. Lucas, present county assessor. Walter Kimball, arrived Friday for a visit with his son, Fordham li. Kim balll.Iat Summit. Mr. Kimball, Sr., is an importer and dealer in art with a large store in Boston and he has just returned from his annual buying trip in Europe. This is his first trip west of the Mississippi and he is much pleased with Hood River. A. C. Hallarn, who recently came here from Kansas City, accompanied by Mrs. Hallam, is preparing to do the clearing of the Marion MacRae tracts on the west side. Mr. Hallam already has a good sized force at work and in the spring he expects to bring in some heavy machinery and do the clearing on a hig scale. Mr. Hallam was formerly engaged in the railroad con tracting business and is experienced in handling large affairs of this sort. School Supplies School Supplies Slocom's Book Store After numerous consultations with the teachers and a careful study of the market we have assembled one of the best School Supply Lines ever offered iu Hood River County. It isn't a case of the biggest tablet for the least money but. the right tablet at the right price. This is true of our whole line. Six yeai'H of study of the wants of the Hood River schools puts us in the lead. Tablets Composition Books Pens Erasers Pencils Pencil Boxes Ihks Compass Crayons Note Books Pastes Rulers Loose Leaf Note Books The Depot For School Books we will show them GRAM Rev. J. G. Tate will conduct services of worship and preaching in the Con gregational church next Sunday at 1 a. in. and 3:70 p. in. Special music. Everybody invited. Rev. E. A. Harris, who recently accepted a call to the Congregational church in this city, left last week for his former home in Streator, 111. He will return to Hood Kiver shortly, ac companied by his wife and three children and remain here permanently. The Ladies of St. Mark's Episcopal church will give a ten cent tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne Friday evening. Refreshments will be served and an interesting program given. All are cordially invited. As these prize teas vere very successful last year, the ladies hope to make this one equally so. A. L. Goess, of Paonia, Colo., a great fruit producing section, and W. C. Kcmpton, of Trimucll, Ohio, are spending considerable time in the valley investigating the methods used by Hood River growers in handling apples. They are both packing fruit in order to get first hand information. E. N. Armstrong, president of the Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad, arrived last week from his home in Peoria to join Mrs. Armstrong, who has been spending the summer with their son, Leonard K. Armstrong, on his ranch in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong expect to leave for the east in a few days. The meetings at the Haptist chruch conducted by Evangelist H. Wyse Jones, though somewhat, interrupted by the rainy spell, have been of splen did interest and value. Mr. Jones will continue (luring this week and may be here over one more Sunday. All peo ple of the community are cordially in vited to the services. The opening Assembly Dance which was held i the Commercial Club rooms Saturc iy evening proved a very enjoyable affair for about 35 couples which attended the parly. Ihe Hour of the assembly hall is excellent for dancing, and the music furnished by Newman s orchestra, was of a high order. Punch was sevred during the evening. Messrs. Montgomery and Wheeler will probably arrange for a series of these subscription assemblies during the winter. Hood Kiver is well represented in the St. Vincent's hopsital in Portland, there being a half dozen reisdents of this city confined in that institution during the past week. The local peo ple ill there are Dr. Malcolm Rronso i, Clifford Ross, IS. F. Shoemaker, Hert Graham, Mr. Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Hall. Nearly all of the pa tients are in the hosiptal following minor surgical operations, and all are convalescent. It is probable that they will have all recovered anil return home within ten days. The W oman of Your Choice Will certainly appreciate a. gift of some of the many nr ticleH of Jewelery to be had he.ie. Jewclcry is the best of fill gifts, and ours is the best of till Jewelery. ARTHUR CLARKE Hood River's Jeweler on'wiM m The Musical Club will meet with Mrs. Jayne this afternoon. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance will come before the club. I'Complete returns from the primary election show that the Democrat nom inees for joint-representatives for Hood River and Wasco counties are Judge A. J. Derby, of this city, and J. T. Harper, of Tygh Valley. The Ladies Aid Society of Oak Grove, will be entertained ny Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Andrews, Thurs day afternoon at a dime social, nt the home of Mrs. Andrews. All the ladies are cordially invited. Charles A. Bell and wife returned Friday from a two weeks trip to Pott land, Corvallis and other Willamette valley points. Mrs. Hell's home was formerly in Corvallis and some of the places she visited she had not seen for 2,rC years. Dr. F. J. Worcester, recently of Hotson, Mass., now a fruitgrower of Hood River, was in Portland vester day. Dr. Worcester arrived in Oregon Inst April and declares he is sorry he did not come to the state many years earlier.- Oregonian. A. W. Laffertv, who was successful in pet ting the R '(albican nomination for Congress from this district, wishes The Glacier to exprei-s his gratitude to the voters who supported him and to say that he will always ho at the ser vice of his constituents, if elected. J. H. Fredericy, agent of the O. R. & N., left last week for his annual vacation expecting to spend a eouplo of months or more in Pennsylvania, New York, Kansas, and other eastern states. During his absence, V. S. Smith is the company's agent, ami looking after its affairs here. Mrs. Andrew Jackson Derby anil Mrs. Kurnette Erwin Duncan have issued invitations for a whist party in the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday afternoon. In the evening the ladies with their htMhHi.ds .will entertain with a dancing party at the same place. Miss Hello Steele, daughter of J. R. Steele, of the Middle Valley, has gone to Forest Grove where she is a student in Forest Grove University. Miss Steele goes there on a scholarship on account of making the best record of any eighth grade graduate in Hood River country. O. H. Nye, u lumber dealer, of Santa Cruz, Cal., arrived here Fri day to spend a week for ten days look ing over the valey. Mr. Nye was here on a short time last year and sinco that time The Glacier has kept him posted on Hood Kiver doings. He was a schoolmate of E. O. Hlanchar, as a boy. Mr. Nye lives but a few miles from the Pajaro valley, the great apple section in California, of which Watson ville is the center, but he says that they look to Hood River for the finest fruit. ness college.