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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
.I'll - ' '"-'t' n TV, HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910 1 . J5 ' e BRIEF LOCAL MATTF - Shoes made or repaired at Johnfen's. II you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. Wanted To buy top buggy and har ness. Phone 188L. Money to loan in small amounts. T D. Tweedy, on the Heights. tf For Sale Cheap Set of Encyclopedia Americana. Joe Wilson. tf Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for 65c. Oleomargarine at Holman's on the Heights. Two pound roll for (W cents. If your shben have gone wron talc e them to Johnsen. 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 1). McDonald, their agent at Hood Kiver, Ore. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Milk depot, in Davidson building. Mrs. G. II. Lynn entertained her mother, Mrs. D. N. Byerlee, of St. Johns, and her sister, Mrs. W. E. McClain, of Portland, over Sunday. Malre the Mt. Hood Hotel your winter quarters. Special rates by the week or month. The homelike hotel. Courteous service; excellent table. d8 SINGER SKWIXG MACHINE CO. New Hood River salesroom opposite First National Rank. Machines sold, rented, exchanged, repaired. Needles and supplies. tf At the Unitarian church next Sun day evening at 5 o'clock, Mr. McDon ald will speak on "Am 1 My 'Brother's Keeper," dealing with certain phases of the social question. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Milk depot, in Davidson building. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone left Satur day for Lincoln, 111., where they will remain until the first of the year visiting relatives and friends. After that they will spend a month or two at other places in the'east. E. N. Blythe and family came up from Portland to spend Thanksgiving at Twin Oaks Farm. Mr. Blythe re turned to his work on the Oregonian Friday, Mrs. Blythe and children re maining over Sunday. Mrs. Mary A. Wilkins and son, Har old of Portland, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. V. C. Brock, and family. Friday they went to The Dalles to see her father, J. W. Moore, accompanied by Miss Eva Brock. 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. We are all looking forward to the concert Friday evening at the Com mercial Club. The men of the Unitar ian church assure us of an unusally good entertainment. Secure tickets erarly, 50 cents, at Geo. I. Solcom's or E. A. Franz. Thursday evening of this week the new Reading Room and social center on the Heights will be opened. In the rear of the Baptist church, the rooms have been prettily prepared for a pub lic reading room to be supplied with many yof the best magazines. All are cordially invited to come Thursday to encourage this important movement and each is requested to bring a book, new or old, to keep in forming a li brary. Let us all help. 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 of 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 fakes. Robt. Hines, of Heppner, stopped off o see the apole fair on his way to tortland Saturday. Mr. Hines said that while in Scotland this summer, he went into a fruit stand to buy some apples. He asked for Oregon apples and the young lady in charge said they had no Oregon apples but some from California. Noticing some very fine green apples on disp'ay he ex amined them and found them wrapped in paper bearing the Hood River label. He then informed the young lady that California did not raise good apples, and also told her that the finest apples on earth were raised in Hood River, Oregon. She apolgized and said she would remember it. He paid 16 cents a pound for the apples. w Gifts Selected Now A IkTTTr A nij) A Tiff Delivered H IHv - m f- if - When You Specify it JLJL 1l JL JOk. 3Lo V JLjL 1JL? JL Headquarters For Holiday Gifts That Are Appreciated Send your messages to this RELIABLE STORE, and watch us come through. There's real comfort in Xmas shopping with a store service such as we offer. We shall not attempt to enumerate the different items we have on display or on our shelves, we ask you to come and look. What you don't see ask for, because if it's to wear, WE HAVE IT and our staff of obliging sales people are at your service. Ad vise Jeff Mosier -was down from Mosier Monday. W. S. Chapman was up from Port land Friday. Mrs. A. Whitehead went to Portland Friday afternoon. Wanted To buy top buggy and har ness. Phone 1SHE. W. H. Marshall returned from a trip to Portland Saturday. W. H. Waldie went to Arlington Friday to hunt geese. Geo. Stranahan went to The Dalles Friday to see his brother. S. Butson, of iHillsboro, N. D., visited A. O. Anderson last week. C. M. Robertson, of Hamilton, Ohio, visited friends in the valley last week. A. V. Caznave and wife will leave this week for the east to spend the winter Mrs. Mary Booth went to The Dalles Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sharp. Guy Y. Edwards & Co. wish to call attention to bargain in their adv in this issue. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Brownlee left for California, where they will spend the winter. A. P. Bateham fand H. G. JKibbe were down from Mosier Friday to see the apple show. Miss R. Genevieve Hilen, of Port land, was a guest at the Parkins home Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Edw. Randall, of Minneapolis, is visiting 'at the home of W. B. Dick- erson in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lunkus, of Portland, were the guests of A. W. Isobell and family over Sunday. The Thursday Music Club will meet with Mrs. H. B. Langille, on the Heights, this afternoon. Fred Barnes and wife, 'of Camas, Wash., spent Thanksgiving with the family of A. W. Onthank. Geo. H. Himes, secretary of the Oregon Historical Society at Portland, visited the apple fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith returned Saturday from a two months' visit in the east, by the way of California. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Davidson Bldg. Mrs. 0. P. Ramsey and daughter, Dorthy, of Portland, are the guests of S. F. Blythe and family at Frankton. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. 0 Davidson Building, Sunday 11 a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. in. H. A. Moore was called to Redmond, Ore., Saturday on account of the serious illness of his son, John, with typhoid fever. Will Cuss, a student of the Univer sity of Oregon, at Eugene, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cass. Mrs. S. Aune and Mrs. Bradley came up from Portland Friday to visit the apple how and to look after the ranch property Jin the valley. Burt Jayne, student at Washington High School, Portland, spent Thanks giving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne. Victor McFarland, who is attending dental college in Portland, came up Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends here. Miss Ruth Hanna, who has been at tending school at St. Helen's Hall, in Portland, spent Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Hood River. Some members of the Amercian Women's League desire to do special cake, pics and bread baking and hand sewing, babies' clothes, a specialty. Phone orders 130L. Mrs. J. W. Rigby. Jim Hill is expected to visit the mammoth apple show at Portland. He should take a spin and come to Hood River where the prize apples grow. On account of Sunday's storm, the program to have been given by the Christian Sunday school has been post pone 1 until next Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor wlil preach. Subject: "Hell Up-to-date." Jas. Lacy and . wife, of Portland, spent a couple of days in the valley last week, vistiing old friends. Mr. Lacy could not let the apple show go by without taking a look at it, al though he said before he went in he knew just how it would look. Mrs. Frank Chandler reports that sneak thieves entered their back porch Tuesday night and carried off a'l the eatables in sight, in the way of meat, celery, milk and other food which could be made use of. It would be well for the residents of the city to look out for such depredations. W. Hull and family, of Portland, spent a few -days in Hood River last week attending the apple show and looking over their ranch in inthe Bar rett district. Mr. Hull is a partner of Mr. Sweeny in the old Angus place, and is agent for the Carter Car automobile and Dayton computing scale in Portland. Early Christmas Second hand Charter Ouk Range, fS. Phone il'.i. dS Wanted To buv top buggy and har ness. Phone 188L. For Sale Ben Davis apples .'!5 cents per box delivered. Phone 141v. Mrs. J. T. Weart visited friends in Hood River the first of the week. Mrs. 0. P. Dabney spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Portland. Hood River grown peach and cherry trees. G. H. Robbing Nursery. j5 Mrs. Emily E. Lane has gone to Portland for a few days on business. F. E. Newby and James Stranahan were passengers to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. C. D. Hinrichs is recovering from a severe attack of appendicitis. H. Avery tnd wife went to Portland yesterday morning to visit the apple show. 0. L. Walter and wife went to Port land Tuesday afternoon to visit friends. Saw tiling, furniture repairing, roof repairing. Wright's Carpenter Shop, phone 4tix. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelly, of The Dalles, visited S. W. Stark and wife last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith leave today for San Diego,Cal. Judge A. E. Lake and C. S. Knight, of The Dalles, made a business trip to Hood River yesterday. L. A. E. Clark and Wallie Young took a'bunch ofjhorses to pasture south of The Dalles last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dano, of The Dalles, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page last week. Rev. J. L. Hershner, Jas. Eggert and C. K. Marshall attended the apple show at Portland this week. Jesse Heeb and wife, of Valparaiso, Ind., are spending a few days in Hood River, looking over tho valley. R. C. Hill, of The Dalles, visited his father, Marshal Hill, and sister, Mrs. L. H. Huggins, over Thanksgiving. Wanted By industrious young man, any kind of employment inside or out during the winter months. Phono 2HK. E. G. Rexl'ord. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fahrick, of Med ford, Ore., who were called here by the death of Mrs. Roberts, lft for their home Tuesday. Read in Dicember Sunset Magazine "San Francisco the Exposition City." Superbly illustrated in four colors. Jtow on sale at all news stands, 15 cents. M. E. McCarty, of the Paris Fair, went to Goldendale Tuesday and pur chased a $22,000 stock of general merchandise, which he will put on sale in that city. W. S. Worrington, a hrakeman on the Mt. Hood railroad, met with a painful accident on Thanksgiving day, having the third finger of his right hand mashed by a stick of wood falling upon it, causing him to lay off for the past few days. Manager Dunn, of the Heights foot ball team, was in Hood River Tuesday making arrangements with Manager Clarke for the game with Hood River which was postponed last Sunday. The time and place will be announced later. I can lit you out with a nice oak man tle, build you book rases, counters, cab incts, anything in hard or soft wood; will do my best to give you just what you want at the lowest possible prices. J. M.Wright, Building Contractor. Car penter Shop Phone 4ix. The Quarterly or Pension Day dinner given by the Woman's Relief Corps to the veterans will be Monday, Dec ember 5th, at K. of P. hall. All mem bers of Corps are requested to come and bring full baskets of good things. Chairman of Committee. 4 A. 1. Mason is exhibiting his im proved box press at the meeting of the State Horticultural Society in Portland this week, the press attracted a good deal of attention here and Mr. Mason will manufacture them and put them on the market. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wallace, of Bisbee, Ariz., have beep spending a few days in Hood River and have decided to locate here. Mr. Wallace is a law graduate of the Michigan University. They left the first of the week for Bedford, Mich,, to visit Mrs. Wallace's mother. WOOD! WOOD! Four Foot Pine for Saie. Well Seasoned and Sound Ring up 2152-m BROKE UP THE HABIT. A Woman Who Found a Simple Rem edy For a Big Annoyance. "What has become of those two chil dren who visited you so often?" asked one west side woinun of another. The other smiled discreetly. 'They are the children of my niece, and she was making a convenience of me. Of course I love the children, but 1 never allow myself to become much of a victim of Imposition. My niece is an extremely guy young wid ow, and she does not !!!;e to take care of her children. She Is fond of shop ping, matinees, afternoon teas and ev erything, lu short, which takes her away from home, nud she got Into a habit of sending her children over to my house for me to dike cure of when ever she wished to gad about. I de cided It was time to break up the habit, for her own good and that of the children, as well as mine, so I did." "I suppose that made your niece nngry?" "Oh, no; It couldn't. I never snid anything about It. The hist time the children fame over 1 spent the iifter lion teaching them verses from the Bible, and they didn't (ind It Hulliclent ly entertaining. They never came back. Just how they managed to work It out with their mother I do not know, but I suppose I hey struck or begged off. Of course she could not object to what I had done, anil It proved a very simple solution." New York Tress. AN ASTOR DEAL The Only Time That Old John Jacob Sold Real Estate. "One of the most stringent real es tate rules of the Astor family Is 'never sell,' mid only one sale Is recorded hi the entire life of old John Jacob As tor," said Niles V. Wntklns, a real es tate broker of New York. "In lKtO Astor tore down his house In l'.tvnd wny, cleared the whole block from Vesey to Barclay street and bull! the huge Quincy granite hotel known as the Astor House, which was one of tho first notable landmarks In New York and also one of tho best paying pieces of property. "A few days after It was finished the old gentleman and his eldest son, Wil liam, were walking through City Hall park, where the postolhee now stands, and stopped a moment to ndmire the building, the finest hotel In America at that time. "'Pop, that's n mighty One building,' said William. 'I wish to grncioiM it was mine.' " 'So?' answered the father. 'Well, Billy, give mo fl mid you can have ft.' "Out came the dollar a big silver dollar that Is cherished by the family to this day and within an hour the deed of the property was made out anil recorded. This was old Mr. Aster's only sale of real estate lu tils life." Washington Herald. A Solomon-like Deciaion. A Rhode Island Justice was called upon to determine the ownership of a brood of turkeys. Tho Hock, consist ing of fifteen young ones, was) moth ered by two bens, a white one and a bronze, and bad bet'ii running for quite a time over two adjoining farms. The owner of the while hen declared that the turkeys were his, while the man who owned the bronze ben assert ed Just as. positively that they belong ed to hlui. The Justice was puzzled. At last a witness came forward who sworo that he had seen a dog chase the flock; that at the dog's approach the young birds flew up Into a tree and the bronze hen took to the woods, but the white hen turned and gave battle to the dog. The Justice there upon decided that the owner of the white hen was also the rightful own er of the brood of young turkey. New York Press. Table All Right. "Do they have a good table?" asks the prospective guest "It is first rate," answers tho man who has Just returned "solid onk. with heavy leg and a polished top." Judge. Jewelry Galore. Mrs. Iloyle Covered with Jewels, Isn't she? Mrs. Doyle Yes; it Is hard to tell at first glance whether she be longs to the mineral or animal kitig; dom. Life. Want of care does more damage than want of knowledge. Franklin. Chas. T. Early spent Mundav in Portland, and was present at the Development League meeting at Salem Tuesday. Harvey Slusher. of Dufur. stunned off over Sunday on his way home irom rortianu to visit his sister, Mrs. C. N. Clarke, and family. H. Chivron and family leave today for Goldendale, where they will visit friends and relatives, and from there to Washongal and Estacada to snend the balance of the winter. Dr. A. F. Rowley, who practiced dentistry in Hood River about six years ago, has moved here from Rupert, Idaho, and will again take up the work. He has fitted out dentistry parlors in the Ferguson building. Mrs. G. Y. Edwards reports that some one entered her residence by means of a skeleton key Thursday afternoon, between four and eight o'clock, and carried off about $100 worth of jewelry Marshall Lewis was not notified for several days and no clue has been found yet to the thief. The Heights football team journeyed to The Dalles to play the high school team of that city Thanksgiving. The latter team had three players outside of the high school squad and defeated the Mood River Hill team by the score of 21 to 0. The Heights team was unable to stop the rushes of Alexan der, The Dalles fullback, but fought hard to the finish. Mooney, Walker brothers, and Carson were stars for the hill team. IE33kS nra hot ii Bami DON'T WORRY Why waste your energy worrying about your Xmas Gifts? A CALL at our store will be a CURE NEVER has such an array of Xmas Gifts been ASSEMBLED This is a strong statement, but TRUE OUR PICTURES ARE NOW ON EXHIBIT COME, look them over before the line is BROKEN We are reserving selections made now Have yours laid away early PICTURES MAKE AN APPRECIATIVE GIFT We have them ranging in price from 1 5 cents to $ 1 5.QO JUST A CALL YOUR WORRY OVER SLOCOM'S BOOK STORE We will IliSp Shopping Elegant Slippers FOR Men and Women STEVENS ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATED In a keenly fought .gridiron battle the plucky Hood River team defeated the fast Portland aggregation Thanks giving Day at Chapman Park by a score of 11 to 0. The game was spirit ed all the way through and only by the superior une plunging or the backs did Hood River triumph. The weather was ideal and the attendance excellent. Hood River had lost their first two games and won the third and went into tho game Thursday deter mined to win this, their fuorth con test, and thereby break even. The forward pass was used wiih little success by either team, and punt ing honors were about even. Both touchdowns were made by line plung ing, and only once was the Hood River goal in immediate danger and Stevens lost the ball on downs when the local boys braced. Sexton at full back, i who replaced Mnclair, who waB ! slightly disabled and who played a fine game, made good yardage by his n.iiiiii iiiiu uiicmng. uarraoani ion half and Coshow at right half, carried the ball for good yardage in d were also good on defense. J. Coshow at quarter played a good game and used good judgment in cull ing his plays. The line up is as fol lows : ('enter, Scibbee; right guard, Grant; left guard, Sheets ; right tackle, Sex wrap and mail your Xmas The Woman of Your Choice Will certainly appreciate, a gift of Home of the many ar ticles of Jewelery to be had heae. Jewelery is the best of all gifts, and ours is the best of all Jewelery. ARTHUR CLARKE Hood River's Jeweler ton, Hoggs; left tackle, Kent; right end Moe: left end, Capt. Hartley; quarter, J. Coshow; right half, H. Coshow; left half, Garrahrant; full back, Sinclair, Sexton. Touch downs Garrahrant, Sexton. Goal Sexton. Referee-Kay; Umpire Brown. Head linesman Gessling. Timekeepers Young, Jones. To the Voters of the City of Hood River. As a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, I desire to make a brief statement for your consideration. If elected to the office and the pro ceeds of the City Water bonds deliver ed into my hands, will give all of the banks in Hood Kiver notice to file with the City Recorder sealed bids specifying rate of interest they will pay the City on these funds and bond they will give to properly protect the Treasurer. The bids will be opened by the City Council for mo and acceptance mado of the best offer submitted. It is beneath my dignity as a citizen to make any lengthy reply to the false and malicious HciMSiitions appearing in thu last iscn - of tlw News over the signature of li. I1. Davidson. It is self i evident toevety one that the honest endeavor of the present city adiminis- tration to give taithful hervice has interferred with the designs of himself and emissaries. Respectfully solicit ing your suppoii. I mo 'nithfully Yours, Paid Adv. E. O. Blanchar. packages.