HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910
Yes Sir,
agjons of Every Description
The Mandt The Studebaker
The Milburn
oiler
venpor
aeon
Come and see our stock it costs you nothing.
W
VEHICLES
We have a line of Vehicles which we are very proud to display. Our prices are right-the goods are the best that money can buy. Made by the leading Vehicle Manufacturers of the
country, THE JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY and STUDEBAKER. Our Vehicle repository is on the upper floor. If you don't see exactly what you want on the tloor, ask
for it. We have THREE floors, all filled with goods.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES
Come in and see what we have in the supply line that you need. Very often you need just some little tool-inexpensive, but very convenient-something you didn't know you really
needed. We have a number of such articles-Folding Funnels, Folding Water Buckets, Pressure Gauges for Tires, Three-in-one Valve Tools, Oil Guns, Etc.
I
nam Implemeiit Company
"Just a little tickiin-' i.i rr- ('.)':..!!" -'h l ".roubles
your isut inuiw's on; unij;ci uu 1,1 iu i ;.-,. c inn
edics don't take I ; !.!. .m :..
- 1 .. I!.'. . .. I . '
recuiar meuiciuc, a .. i. ...vuiv..
Pectoral contains !;.;;tiin- qulcli.";:. : soothing proper
ties of the hihefS on'i i. ?:' Uodcr about this.
f 1 1 j I - 1
ino aiconoi in i;ns cou;
.1, 1 li. i'.llii. I : . : n why
Constipation positively prever
liverisatfrcat prevent!"!: ni il
i, b continue ? An active
''- f .' iri'H'H'toruy?
PETER IIINlilCIIS
DIES IN RUNAWAY
Peter I );tU;f Hiiirichs whh instantly
killed in n runaway nt liiH homo south
west of thin city Saturday morning.
Mr Ilinrirhn uhm tit :irt.i llir from hiH
hum to tuke H wiignn load of empty
apple boxes for .distribution in the,
orchard and before lie had reached the
wagon neat the team, which wan a
Hpirited one, started, lie was nimble
to get onto, the seat, and when the
horses had gone a short distance, he
fell to the ground and the wheels of
the wagon paused over bin body. Mem
bers of his family on the porch of
the house saw the accident and ran
immediately to hiH assistance. How
ever, he had met practically instant
death, the wagon having crushed in his
chest.
The team which ran away was hard
to manage and Mr..Hiuricl, had hail
a runaway with them but week be
fore. In spito of his (17 years the
deceased was one of the most active
ranchers in the vulley mid was a hard
worker early and lute.
A resident of the Hood Kivcr valley
for ;17 years, Mr. Ilinrichs hail
acquired a comfortable fortune anil
was widely known with many frientln.
He was one of that type of d rinan
pioneer, which bus done so much to
ward the development, of the United
States. He came here without large
means, went onto the soil, worked in
dustriously, assisted in his every en
deavor by a faithful wife, developed
his own property and contributed bis
share to the development of the
country. Besides making a business
success in a highly honorable way,
he raised a large family of healthy
children, to be good and useful citi
zens. All of Mr. Hinrich's children
except bis two oldest sons, who live in
South Dakota, an'l Indiana, and ms
daughter, KH'rieda, who was in the
Nurses' Training School at the (iood
Samaritan Hospital in l'ortland, were
here at the time of his death and all
of them came to lie present at the
funeral. His two oldest daughters,
Clara and lluldah, had just returned
from u visit with their relatives in
(lermany the week before their
father's death.
Mr. Ilinrichs was born in Holstein,
the northern part of Germany, in the
year of 1X4;!, the 1th day of October.
As a boy he received a fair education
in Kngihih, as wel1 as German. His
father and mother died when he was
12 years old. and from his 11th year,
he had to make his own living. This
he did as a book-keeper and clerk. In
IHi.'J he emigrated lo America and
in 1Kb:! lie crossed the plains to Denver
going from there to l.u Costailla, New
Mexico, where he found employment
in store owned by a St. Louis firm.
This lirm owned seven stores located
in dilferent towns in the immediate
vicinity and did an immense buinsess.
l'.y his faithful attendance to business
and bis working so untiringly for the
interests of the lirm, lie was put in
charge as superintendent of the whole
business at LaCostilla. He was able
to speak, read and write the Spanish
(Mexican) language nearly as well us
his own. In 1873, after making a trip
to his old home in Europe he came to
Hood River, locating on the land
where his family now resides. In
1877, he went back to Germany and
was married to Miss Margeretha Mag
dalen Peters, who survives him with
the eight children who were horn of
their union. Ernst, of Pluma, S. D. ;
Clara, of Hood River; Max A., of
Springfield, Ind. j Ralph, lluldah,
KH'rieda, Laura and Alma, of Hood
River. Hesides these he leaves
two sisters and one brother to mourn
his loss: Mrs. Mass and Mrs. Peters,
of Germany and John W. Ilinrichs, of
Hood River.
The funeral was conducted Wednes
day afternoon by Rev. Ilershner, an
old friend of the deceased, although
Mr. Ilinrichs was brought up in the
Lutheran church. The Lodge of the
United Workmen, of which the do
ceased was a Charter member, hav
ing joined in 1K82, assisted in conduct
ing the services, which were held at
linrtmess Chapel. The remains were
taken to Portland for cremation today,
provision for the cremation having
been made in the will of the deceased.
Commercial Club Monday Night.
The October meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held in the as
semblv hall Monday evening at i
o'clock. This will be thu first meeting
of the club since the recent increase
in the membership of 150. There are
now over 4!0 members of the boosters'
organization and Secretary Skinner is
anxious to make this meeting the big
gesl, one in the history of the club,
This meeting will be in the way of f
reception to the new members and all
members have been urged in a special
letter to be present.
T. W. Harper, of Minneapolis, J. II.
Herlow. of Columbus, Ohio, and F. E.
Arnold, of Dickinson, N. 1)., spent
Sunday and Monday in the valley. Mr,
Harper is one of the incorporators of
the Hood River-Minneapolis Orchards
Co., owning the Green Point tracts,
and Mr. Herlow was for eight years
advertising manager for.lvory soap.
Tho trrpat Arnold's Combined Shows
have arrived and everything will be in
readiness for the Carnival commencing
Wednesday. Balloon Ascensions and
free acts ot various Kinds. Jtsanoon
Ascensions and Parachute jump 10 a.
m. daily. The Dog and Pony Circus in
ita luirro tnt.pil Pavilion, is without a
doubt one of the best and biggest of
its kind, traveling witn any tentea or
ganization. Two performances daily,
afternoon and night.
.The Glass mowers witn new ana
interesting glass spinning and weav
ing with their prize glass engines in
full operation continuous.
The Ulu t'lantation, Deuer tnan
ever, new people, new show, every
thing entirely new and up to date from
the Sunny South.
The Iloyts Vaundeville, Cow-boy
Magician, assisted by Espinetia, the
greatest lady rifle shot in the world,
one ot the best feature attractions
with any carnival.
The Electric Theater with every
thing new and novel features in
electrical shows.
W. F. Laraway
Doctor of
Ophthalmology
Over 30 years' experience.
i Ji ft sit-
Eyes Tested and
Glasses Ground '
Kofoi enco: Over 2 .000 fitted in Hood River,U.8. A.
1 Bill ill few
rug
N
eeds For Now
We try to conduct our store so whenever you need any SicK Room,
Hath, Toilet or Household Drug or Appliance, our name
will instantly come to mind. Let us emphasize that.
OUR STOCKS ARE RIGHT
OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
OUR SERVICE IS RIGHT
We use none but the purest quality and full strength drugs in your pre
scriptions and receipts. Yours to serve
THE BAND CARNIVAL
AND SOCIETY CIRCUS
The Merry Widow Cottage, the house j
up side down, that interests the old
as well as the young. Makes the old
young and the young feel younger.
The Curtis Aeroplane, the first
time on exhibition in Hood River, and
one of the most interesting of all
shows. Lecture and demonstration
every show.
The Merry-go-round located near
Oregon Hotel.
Dog .'and Pony circus, and High Wire
amusement for the old as well as the
young, is located at 4th street and
Cascade avenue. Plenty of concessions
of various kinds, everything new and
better than ever. Four big days and
nights.
The Juneville Fife and Drum Corps
the hit of the season. Watch and wait
for them.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of transfers in Hood River
county for past week as reported by
the Hood River Abstract Co :
Charles A. Merriam and wife to
Grace K. McClain, west one-half,
southwest one-fourth, northeast one
fourth, section 8, township 2, range ID.
H. S. Dano and wife to II. P.
Allen, lots 7, 8, and 9. block 1, Idle-wilde.
R. E. Duncan to R. E. Laraway, lot
7, block 2, Waucoma.
C. A. Heath et al to J. Adrian Ep
ping; southone-half south west one
fourth, section 30, township 2 north,
range 11.
J. Adrian Epping and wife to E. F.
Heath, southeast one-fourth, northeast
one fourth, section 20, township 2
north, range 10.
Robert J. Parrott and wife to Hub
bard Taylor; lot 12, block 10, Hull's
subdivision.
P. H. Tynan and wife to C. E.
Fields ; south east one fourth, north
east one fourth, section 13, township
2 north, range 9.
James 1. Woolley and wife to Maude
E. Bear; south one-half, southwest
one-fourth, section 7, township 1
north, range 11.
F. R. Brydle and wife, to John I.
Miller, southeast one-fourth, northeast
one-fourth, section 31, township 2
north, range 10.
II. P. Allen and wife to Harry S.
Dano; 12 acres in Upper valley.
Susanna Mayes and husband to
Norton 11. Jordon ; lot 7, east one-half
lot, 8, block 2, Idle wilde.
C. E. Smith and wife to Florence E.
Post ; 10 acres in section 15 township,
husband to F.
in Oak Grove
M.
to
20
&
2 north, range 10.
Hannah Miller and
R. Brydle; 10 acres
district.
William II.. Rodenhiser to
Kajikawa ; 20 acres near Winans.
Florence Klemer and husband
Fordham and Walter Kimball;
acres south of Tucker's Bridge.
Mary 'L. Adams to Elmer
Adams; 130 acres in upper. valley.
Norton B. Jordon to Transfer
Livery Co. ; ;iots 3, 4, north' 25 feet
lots 5, 6, 7, block 1, original townsite.
Alice Kemp Poole to Nettie 1.
Crockett; one half acres near Odell.
Henry F. Lage and wife to Augustus
F. Howes; Lots 1 and 4, block "C"
Barrett Sipma Addition.
A. W. Lalferty, Republican nominee
for Congress in the Second district
has planned an active campaign be
tween now and the general election
and he will speak in 17 counties in this
district. The tour opens at Astoria
tomorrow evening and will run to the
election, closing with two days in
Portland. Mr. Lafferty will speak in
Hood River Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 8, at 8 p. m. He is scheduled to
speak at Mosier in the afternoon of
that day.
REM
(a
CASS
( SMITH BLOCK
Wii ii ii J CZZauZw
3 Ml If qfwi
ikM4l W'-
Reliable Druggists fl
"- -- f ifmum.m 1 1 ma.ni i.iiviiwiii' niminumm maw.r
itrw K .'ml .iim.n.nii irt.nJ Vt.mmiiiXi.niMiiiJ -nJ
2!
Si
)4
i!
5!
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
a
li
ii
ii
run run rui rut nM 'run t 'ri nut 'rut' rut ni rut rut rwi' ruK run rut rurt rwt minM rt HT rT2
lrL u-wi im try, LrU lurW UK, U-U inL try try fjni iru kntruiru milru rirH, ul nrV.fV..WVMi
OH
n
LTDQJ
Li sD
Extra values in white and gray Oregon City Wool
Blankets
$4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $8, $10
They are worth more money
Cotton Blankets, extra large size; the prettiest and soft
est cotton blanket we ever offered, bought direct from
a Southern cotton mill.
QUILT:
Chas. Mairbe's Quilts filled with pure white cotton,
silkoline covered in pretty patterns, soft and fluffy, al
most equal to real swansdown. Prices
$2, $3, $3.25, $3.50
Brag's
i Mercanti
ie Co.
rut
iaiaEKIK""K!BKKSIiaE KaKS-riy!-
Si
IS!
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
a
ii
a
ii
HI
ii
a
ii
ii
li
i
ii
ii
Pi
a
a
a
a
)i
ii
ii
if
ii
8
ii
ii
ii
a
Ifi
lii
a