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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
f.J 1 , is ; 4 J -3 i " HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1010 WELCOME TO OUR APPLE FAI IF THE WEATHER LOOKS STORMY just wear one of our new Kcnyon Rain Coats, which, have just arrived and are now shown in wondrous array, priced from $10.00 to $25.00. They're New York's latest productions. LITTLE GIRLS LIKE BESTYETTE RAINCAPES, $3.75. OTHERS $2.25 Cloaks and Suits we've never sold so freely "WE HAVE NO MISS FITS" Time for Wool Hose look out for colds Ladies' Full Shaped 25c to 75c . Children's Ribbed 25c to 50c Dress Goods and Silks For Holiday Gifts. New Ones Suits and Overcoats are going out in scores' "There's a reason" Mens Winter Underwear is ably represented Shirts and Drawers 50c to $2.50 Union Suits - $1.00 to 6.00 The best wet weather shoe is the NAP-A-TAN. Always here. is FRANK GRAM Warm Blankets Downey Comforters BRIEF LOCAL MATTFpu Shoea made or repaired at Johneen's If you , want shoes that don't go wrong go 10 jonnren 8. For Sale Cheap Set of Encyclopedia Oleomargarine at Holwan't on the Heights, Two pound roll for 6"c. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 65 cents. If your shoes have gone wrong tak them to Jobnsen. Fire, automobile and accident insur ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. Phone 228. Write the Union Meat Co.t Portland, Oregon, for information about their ani mal fertilizers, or see D. McDonald, their agent at Hood River, Ore. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Milk depot, in Davidson building. Make the Mt. Hood Hotel your winter quarters. Special rates by the week or month. The homeliKe hotol. Courteous service; excellent table. d8 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. New Hood River salesroom opposite First National Bank. Machines sold, rented, exchanged, repaired. Needles and supplies. , tf The Union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Congregational church Thursday morning at 10 :30. Rev. Mr. Simpson of the Episcopal church, will preach the sermon. Good music. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. A change has been made in the time of the Pendleton local on the O. R. & N , which went into effect Sun day. The train now arrives at Hood River going west at 3:05 p. m., in stead of 3 :30, as before, reaching Port land at 5 :45. The ladies Aid Society of the Con gregational church will hold a sale of useful and fancy aprons and other articles at the residence of Mrs. H. F. Davidson on Saturday afternoon, December 3. A dainty lunch will also be served. C Gentry Redman, secretary of the Watsonville, Cal., Apple Annual As sociation and the Commercial League, was here Monday stopping off on his way from the Spokane Show to see where the sweepstakes winners came from. William Woodhull and wife, of Sault Saint Marie, Mich., left last week after a visit here with her brother, Joseph Dobson and family. They will visit a son in Walla Walla before re turning east. Mr. Dobson had not seen his sister for-35 years. Forrest Moe and Donald Nickelsen returned Monday from a few days' hunting near Arlington. Together they brought back seventeen geese. They report the weather clear and geese flying high. Hunters are num eous and many of them have had no luck whatever. I can fit you out with a nice Oak mantle, build you book-cases, counters, cabinets, anything in hard or soft wood ; will do myTest to give you just what you want at the lowest possible prices'. J. M. Wright, Building Contractor, Carpenter Shop phone 46X. The subject of the sermon at the Alliance Chapel next Sunday morning at 11 a. m. will be, "Practical Holi ness or Christianity at Work," and in the evening at 7:30 p. m. "The Return of Christ to This Earth When Will It Be." We feel that these are very important subjects and we invite you to come and consider them with us. . C. E. Perry, pastor. Pastor Harris wishes to announce that by special request of many who were unable to attend service Sunday, the music of last Sunday evening will be repeated next Sunday morning. His theme will be "Joy and Power." In the evening he will speak specially to the young men and boys on "The Football Player as a Type of the Ideal Man." The Dalles Salvation Army will . hold meetings for two days, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November 29 and 30, at the Advent Christian church. Captain Darwent with his band will conduct the service . Every body invited. Be sure and come. The Advent Christian church is four miles south of town, corner of Tucker road. Elder J as. Davidson, pastor. The Hood River County Sunday School convention will be held at the Christian . church, Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, December 2 and 3. A good program is being prepared. Rev. C. A. Phipps, state field secre tary, will be on hand and participate. The main object of this convention is to discuss better methdos of doing the Sunday School work. All those in terested in this work are invited to at tend and all visiting delegates will be entertained. A. L. Upson went to Portland Mon day. Albert Peters was in Portland last week. Fordham B. Kimball spent Sunday in rortiana. 0. E. Hall, of Joseph, was here vismiig uunng me past ween. W. B. Allen was a visitor to the Spokane Annie Show last week. W. C. Adams has built quite a neat new resiuence on nis lo acre rancn. Ray Creson, of Duke's Valley, had one of his eyes operated on recently. Dr. B. B. Wright has had a new water system installed in his bunga low. It is reported that work has been begun on a street carline in The Dalles. Mrs. H. F. Gilbert left last week for Chicago .to spend the winter with her iamily. The brick work on the new school house in Barrett district is almost completed. Guy Y. Edwards & Co. wish to call attention to bargain in their adv in this issue. L. K. Kel'ey and E. R. Pooley were at Arlington last week and bagged a number of wild geese. Ed Walls and son, Elijah, are plas tering the new house for Burns Jones on the Belmont road. Crawford Lemmon was in LaGrande Monday to file on a timber claim in the John Day valley. A. A. Lansmann left Monday after noon for Chicago on business, where he will remain Borne time. A. S. Reid went to Portland Monday on business connected with the Stan ley-Smith Lumber Company. A lady's purse was left at Wood & Huggina' store. Owner can have same by calling and proving property. At Pine Grove Saturday evening, Bess Gearhart Morrison in interpre tive reading. Popular prices. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Davidson Bldg. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building, Sunday 11a. m. and Wednesday 8 p. in. Roy Firebaugh went to Portland Friday, where he will spend the win ter in the Portland offices or Devlin & Firebaugh. Reymund 'B. Early, a student at the University of Oregon, spent Sunday here with his parents, Charles T. Early and wife. Excellent program of character read ing at Pine Grove November 26, by Bess Gearhart Morrison. Popular prices, 20 and 35c. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the. Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L,. Milk depot, in Davidson building. Bess Gearhart Morrison will appear at Pine Grove Grange Hall Saturday, November 26, in interpretive reading. Popular prices, 20 and 35c. T. W. Radford left Monday for Pasadena, where he will spend the winter with his family, who went to Southern California several weeks ago. Dr. S. U. Sleichtre, who spent the summer ' here, called on Hood River friends Friday. He expects to visit Seattle and later return to his home in Kolona, la. Burnette E. Duncan and family went to Portland inursaay to remain ior a few days and will take .in the foot ball game Thanksgiving, between Ore gon and Multnomah. Watch all the papers for further notice of the Grand Concert to be given under the direction of the men of the ' Unitarian church. The date is Friday, December 2. R. D. Gould has secured the services of an expert sheet metal worker and is prepared to handle all work in mat line to good .advantage. Especial at tention will be given to automobile fenders, metal tanks, etc. Hood River apple lands for sale and exchange in large or small tracts, for what you have. Easy prices and terms; central location at Winans near Mt Hood railway station. Cash in that property. W. R. Wianns, Hood River, Ore. A rousinsr Sunday School rally will be held in the First Christian church next Sunday morning at 9:45. At 11 o'clock, Minister T. S. Handsaker will preach. Subject, "round Dead. Who is Responsible?" In the evening the Sunday School will render a special program. Services will be held at Odell at 3 p.m. S. M. Blowers has disposed of his interest in the store of Blowers Bros., and leaves this week for Portland. He has purchased a stock of goods and will look for a location near Portland to go into business. L. N. Blowers will continue the hardware business here under the name of the Blowers Hardware Company. 0. P. Dabney spent Monday in Port land. Fritz Johnson went to Portland Mon day. Lettuce at Greenhouse on Heights. Phone 284M. C. H. Stranahan was in The Dalles Thursday. Charles R. Bone went to Portland Thursday. Harry Coshow was a Portland visitor Saturday. Lettuce at Greenhouse on Heights. Phone 284M. Miss Ellen McCurdy went to Port land Thursday. W. H. Peugh and wife went to Mosier Thursday. Karl Kent spent Friday and Satur day in Portland. Miss Ruth Wiedrick visited friends at Mosier Tuesday. A. L. Crocker and J. McUreery spent Sunday in Portland. John Weaver accompanied the spe cial excursion to Spokane. Born To Carl Buelow and wife, Monday, November 21, a girl. Mrs. T. E. Hughes, of Portland, is visiting at the home of ueo. 1. bloconj J. W. Moore and wife left Tuesday to spend a few days" in The Dalles and vicinity. T. S. Handsaker. pastor of the Christian church, spent Tuesday in Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harmon, of the Oak Grove district, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Portland. The U. B. Ladies Aid will serve din ner and supper in the east half of the Bartmess rurniture store friuay, November 25. Mrs. Geo. Bigler and children ar rived this week from Denver to spend the winter with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rigby. The Hotel Oreeon will serve special chicken and turkey dinners each day during the the Apple Fair, 11:30 to 2:00 and 5:30 to 7 :30. W. J. 'Havne and wife, of Helena, Montana, arrived Monday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Isaac Ford and Mrs. A. N. Foley Bnd familes. A basketball league has been formed between the high school teams of Stevenson, White Salmon, The Dalles and Hood River and some lively games are promised during the winter. Bert Morphv. of Chicago, "the man who sings to beat the band," was one of the attractions it the Spokane Annie Show. Mr. Mornhv spent sev eral weeks here last summer at his ranch in the upper valley. The Glacier is in receipt of a picture card from Spokane showing the Pal mer Bucket exhibit, with W. G. Palmer and A. T. Allen in the back ground. They report having good suc cess in advertising their new fruit bucket and are well satisfied with the results. C. A. Richards & Co. opened their new bowling alley in the basement of the Ferguson building, Saturday, and the place has been steadily patronized ever since. They nave put in two alleys of the best make, and have fixed up the place for the comfort of the players in every particular. It pro mises to be a very popular resort for those interested in that amusement. James E. Montgomery went to Seattle Monday to attend the province convention of the Sigma Chi fratern ity. He will be in Eugene the latter part of the week for the installation of a chapter of the fraternity at the Uni versity of Oregon. Reymund B. Early, or this city, is a member oi me society which becomes a Sigma Chi chapter. Members of the Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Armstrong at Para dise Farm Saturday evening of the present week, at half-past seven. The book will be "Launcelot and Gueni vieve." The sole qualification for mem bership is a taste lor good literature. The Lowell class of the Baptist church, under the instruction of Miss Hill, is preparing to render "The Vision of Sir Launfal" with appropri ate musical selections on Friday even ing, December 2. This program in the form of sacred concert will be unique, instructive and entertaining. We feel that a treat is in store. The literary interpretations will be by Miss Hill, the recititions by the class, the music by Miss Smith, of Portland. Grubbing Contract About i acres cleared land adjoining orchards of Messrs. Peter Mohr and Ed Hawks, East Side, 4J miles from Hood River wanted grut bed and first plowing. Bids on contract to Mr. W. C. Collier in charge and S. Aune, Columbia Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Wanted To buy top buggy and har ness, l'hone 188L. J. R. Nunamaker went to liepimer last week on business. Money to taun in small amounts. T D. Tweedy, on the Heights. tf E. P. Michell has returned to Collin8 Springs for medical treatment. A. W. -Stone, of Mt. Hood, was a passenger for Portland yesterday. J. W. Friend, of trie Beatrice Cream ery Co., Lincoln, Neb., is spending a few days in the city and valley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee and Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Cascade Looks, were shopping in Hood River Tuesday. Mrs. Stryker and children arrived from Portland yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Bell, and family. For Hale Baldwin, Vandevero and Salome high claps seconds at 50 cents per box delivered Hen Davis 35 cents. Oakhurftt Fruit Farm, l'hone 1!14K. R. F. 1). 2. Miss Clam Blythe returned home Friday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Cheney, Wash., and also attended the National Apple Show at Spokane. Read "Oregon, the Last Call of the West," by Waller V. Woehlkc, beauti fully illustrated in four colors in No vember Sunset Magazine. Now on sale all news stoiids, 15 cente. tilO At the Baptist church next Sunday evening. The sermon in the announced series will be postponed one week and Mr. Hargreaves will take as his sub ject, "That Modern Man Whose Heart Broke for Humanity Tolstoi." While visiting the Apple Fair be sure to call at Soule's Piano house and see our mangnificent line of new piano players just received from the Eastern factories. This is the finest stock ever shown in Hood River. In order to make room for our new stock we have been obliged to rent a separate room for our organs- We do not care not pay rent on' two"places and will sell these at any offer, cash or time. Prices $20 and up. Soule's Piano House. Mrs. A. D. Davies died at a Port land hopsital Tuesday morning, three days after the birth of a child. The remains will pass through here today in charge of the bereaved husband for burial at their old home at Milwaukee, Wis. Mn. Davies purchased the ranch of L. D. Boyed in the Odell district, sftne time ago. Asbury MethodiBt Churchheld a rdlly day last Sunday and the members sub scribed over $5,000 towards the fund for the building. Tho Sunday School contributed $100. The building has been at a standstill since Dr. Ford made the attempt to build a costly structure without having first financ ing the project, to the dispair of the neighborhood, but a completion of the building is now practically assured. Call at Soule's Piano House and see the magnificent line of new instru ments which are arriving from the Eastern factories, including four of the latest piano players and a full car load o'f upright pianos. Mr. Clinton, representing the celebrated Miller company, was recently here and "has. given us the controlling agency for their magnificent line of interior play ers. Samples of these are now here. We have no agents coupon schemes or any lakes. P. S. Wilkinson has moved into town for the winter. Wanted To buy top buggy and har ness. Phone 188L. PRESENTED WITH WATCH AND STICKPIN WETHERSPOON A high grade domestic cigar, C. A. Platn Agent As a fitting wind-up to the Spokane Show, the Commercial Club held an informal smoker in the club rooms last night, to which a good crowd was pre sent and fittingly celebrated the carry ing off of the big prizes at the Nation al Apple Show. It was made the oc casion of a good social time among the members of the club, and quite a few of the country members were present. Light refreshments were served during the evening, and in appreciation of the services of Charles Hall and h.. H. bhepard at the show at Spokane, who were untir ing workers for the fame of Hood River, a little surprise was sprung on the gentlemen. A fine gold watch was presented to Mr. Hall, finely engraved by W. F. Laraway, as fol lows: "Presented to Chaarles Hall by the Hood River Commercial Club, 1910." To Mr. Shepard was presented a diamond stickpin. It came as a complete surprise to the recipients and was duly appreciated. Wanted To buy top buggy and har ness. Phone 1881.1. BETSY ROSS Ask to lee her. 10c value for 5c. BAND BOYS ARE WELL SATISFIED The band boys are well satisfied with the treatment which they have received at the hands of the city council in regard to the street show given here under their auspices last month. Resolutions have been passed by them instructing the secretary to write a letter to the city council thank ing them for the courtesies received, especially in the refunding of the li cense money paid, notwithstanding the fact that the refund came in the shape of a warrant which muBt be held until there are funds in the city treasury to pay it. 1 he article which recently appeared in the Portland Journal stating that the band was unable to cash the war rant at a heavy discount would imply that the boys were out $11 and they wera very much incensed about it. As a matter of fact, the matter was treated as a joke by the boys, who un derstood the situation, and while they wished to use the money this winter in the employment of an instructor, they are not feeling bad or in any way "sore" at the city officials. The state ment in the News that Mayor McDon ald promised that the warrant could be paid in March, is denied by the Mayor, who says he has made no promises of any kind. That the warrant will be paid at no late date is certain, but the exact date of its payment depends on the payment of taxes to replenish the city treasury, which will come during the early part of the new year. That the incident has been used to discredit the credit of the city and cast odium on certain of the city officials by publication in a Portland paper, is very much regretted by the band boys, who say that it was done without any au thority or knowledge of the organization. PROGRAM GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the High School had a Thanksgiving program, which lasted until 3:30. Several musical numbers were given besides an address by Mr. McLaughlin and "My Travels Abroad," by Miss liarton, both of the faculty. Mr. MLcughlin told of the origin and history of thanksgiving. It really started back as far as 'history begins. When people would gather all their harvest and find their crop consider ably larger than they expected, like here in Hood River for instarce, they would give vent to their feelings and have feasts and rejoicing that would last days and even weeks. So it was with the Pilgrims, but the next year after their celebrated feast there'was famine. They gathered together in their meeting place to pray and while they were praying it started to rain. The next day a ship came loaded with supplies so they had their feast after all and gave thanks to God for it. This custom was followed for a while of giving thanks every year at this time, but wus not observed strictly by everyone in this country since then until the year of 186:1. Proclamations were issued by Presidents Washington and Johnson, but Thanksgiving dav did not become a legal holiday until one was issued by Lincoln. Miss Barton told of her travels in Germany and gave some very I: ir-tiful descriptions of the forests ai.tl t e Id buildings of the German Royalty and of the old belongings of Frederick the Great. Rev. Harris, of the Congregational church, gave the memorial addresh and unveiled the picture in memory of Raymond Ingalls. The picture was one of a painting of Sir (ialihud, who went in search of the Holy Grail, the youngest of King Arthur s knights. This knight rode on his white Bteed o'er hill and dale, encountering insur mountable obstacles, on to the Bea through tho cloud-, until he became a dim star in the heavens. j This picture will remain in the high . school for our coming students to he ; an inspiration for them and it truly ' represents the aim, thoughts and ideal ! of their departed fellow student. j The ladies who have not yet got : their new fall huts should take advan- ! tage of the big sale at the Style Shop. One half off on all patterns and our own make hats. I Big Thanksgiving football game this afternoon. Dr. T. L. Eliot was up from Port land yesterday. The Relief Corps meets Saturday. Important work. All members are re quested to be present. Judge J.W. Murphy, of Glenwood, Iowa, one of the judges of the Spokane show, will be here this week to look over the Hood River display. W. F. Laraway, who has known Judge Mur phy for many years, says he is one of the best judges of apples in the United States. H. C. Atwell, president, and Frank W. Power, secretary, of the State Horticultural Society, will be here Saturday and try to make arrange ments for a 150-box display of Hood River apples at the Portland Bhow next week. J. E. Montgomery, who has been acting as editor of the Glacier for over a year, has severed his connection with the paper and takes a position with the American Central Life Iimurnce Co , for which his father, W. S. Mont gomery, is i-'nte ni'ert for Oregon. Mr. Montpni'iy has made many friends in' Hood IMv r who will be pleased to know that lie will continue to 1 ill or airo, n p:,rt of the time at least, and wit-h him sueo ss in his new venture. Mr. Montgomery's relations with the Glacier inaeiigement have been very plens'int n":l "etisfactory, and while .we r cret to lose him, we predict for him tint success in his new field of labor which alwavs comes with untiring energy, strict integrity and strict application to business. Thanksgiving' DANCE At Pine Grove, Thurs day Night, Nov. 24 Newman's 4-pioee Orchestra YOU are probably one of tho tvat majority of gift buyers who havo found that a book is tho best thing to give for Christmas. Nothing else that costs so little is one-tenth as acceptable. Nothing else that costs so little provides such a wide latitude for satisfying the itidivdnel tastes of the giver (or recipient). And certninly with nothingelse can you make make so personal nnd intimate a gift for a dollarar or so. "TINS is especially true of an interesting new novel ntt met ively illustrated nnd bound. And how little trouble, you go to your bookseller with a list of titles, tell him where to send them, and your Chrstmas shoppitg is done in about fivem inutes. Here is an Especially Convenient List. Use It The "Christmas Problem" you hear so much about will cease to exist. Kieth of the Hinder by Randall l'arrish Wesiover of Wanalah by Geo. (,'avy Kggleston The Steering Wl eel by Robt. Alexander Wilson The Little. Knight of the X-H by Mary K. Maule liiirning Ihrylivht hy Jack London Northern Lights hy Gilbert Parker Cumner's Hon by Gilbert Parker A Successful Wsfe by U. Dorset The Green Patch by Kettina Van Mutton Pest Harrow by Maurice Hewlett THE UNCROWNED KING by Harold Bell Wright. All the Regular $1.50 Fiction $1.25 Slocom's Book Store THE PLACE THAT DOES THE FRAMING. The Hose in the Rinif by George Iturr McCntclienii The Uutorseeii y Mary Htew irt Cutting The Window of the While Cat by .Mary RrohcrtH It un hurt. When Love Call Men t i Arms by Steven Chalmers Po8sen.li s by Geo. W Cable The Wild Olive by Author of Inner Shrine Farming It by Henry Shnte, Freda by Katharine Tynan Cavaniigh-KoreHt-Kanger by Hamlin (iarlmid The Itrldge , the Gods by 'Herbert BhIcIi The W oman of Your Choice Will certninly appreciate a gift of some of the many ar ticles of Jewelery to be had he.ie. Jewelery is the best of all gifts, and ours is the best of all Jewelery. ARTHUR CLARKE Hood River's Jeweler !1 r If i ji ' II