The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, February 23, 1911, Image 8

The Hood River glacier., February 23, 1911, Image 8

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911 n , 13 C 3 Ch o ,,.3 Z A lJO irr JUJ o Kitchen Queen Patent Flour sold with a positive guarantee, $1.25 Sk. $4.90 Bbl. No 10 pail Swift's Silver Leaf Lard $1.55 No 5 pail Swift's Silver Leaf Lard .80 No. 10 pail Swift's Jewel Compound 1 .25 No. 5 pail Swift's Jewel Compound 65 Swift's Empire Breakfast Bacon, per pound 25 Oxford Breakfast Bacon, per pound 21 Smoked Bacon Bocks, per pound 1 8 Standard Tomatoes, per case 2.00 Standard Corn, per case 2.10 A. & L. Tomatoes, solid pack, per case 2.40 Clear Lake String Beans, per case 2.90 Coal Oil, bulk per gal. $.185 gal. . 80 Pearl Oil ' per can 1.10 case 2.15 Headlight Oil per can 1.25 case 2.40 Elaine Oil per can 1.60 case 3.15 We are offering this week, Fruit Sugar, 100-pound sack for $5.30 We are selling Blue Mountain Creamery Butter, at per roll .. 70c 33 1-3 per cent off on our line of Crockery. We have reduced prices but have not lowered the qual ity of our stock. Any article that we sell that is not as represented, we will gladly refund price. Rising Sun Stove Polish, perpkg $ .08 Cross & BlackwelPs Kippered Herring, per can 25 H. & G. Catsup, per bottle .20 Sliced Dried Beef (in glass) No. 1, per doz 2.75 Sliced Dried Beef (in glass) No. 1-2, per doz... 1.60 Cotton Bale Shrimp, perdoz.....' 1.30 Old Dutch Cleanser, per doz " 1.00 Cream of Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 25 Cream Rolled Oats,' in bulk, pe pound v , 05 Split Peas, 4 pounds for 25 Pearl Tapioca, 4 pounds for : 25 Sago, 4 pounds for ; 25 Ruby Sardines, per doz 1.00 Arm & Hammer Soda, per pkg 05 Nine-pound sack Corn Meal 25 Trade With Us and Your Dollar Will Buy More Our Terms Are Strictly Cash to All 'illiliiiiiMWllHMf MmMM f'ijill'ltiij WWtdl o S i if) j vr, J LJ ajn 0 3 C Clearing the Winter Stock AT ASTONISHING BARGAINS WHITE SALMON TWIN CITY CLUB Children's Cotton Sweaters, sizes 24 to 30, regular price 85c, 60c Ladies' Wool Sweat ers, sizes 30 to 36, reg ular price $2.00, now $1.00 Ladies' Outing Gowns, white and col ored, all sizes, regular price $ 1 .25, now $1.00 All Winter Goods Must Go Carmichael's Phone 283 L On Heights -M-HH-.hh-H"M-MMHM"H We Have Moved Call and See Us iCHAOi kl 1 I tt II 1 111 1 in; iuu i in i iiiiiiui u iv uinni nun nun ni u uni tho Heights to the room formerly occupied by Morlan & Lathrop at tin corner of Oak and Second streets, t down town. A call to phone- 7S, the same old nuni- f her, willgiveyon prompt delivery of the host groceries. Kinnaird & Kinsey -W-HH--H-H"!"H--I-'HH--W-i-H!--H"H-!-!-M The "Twin City White Salmon Asso ciation" is the name of an organiza tion that has been formed in Minnesota hy Minneapolis anil St. I'uul holders of White Salmon property, the olijeet of which is to promote their best inter ests hy unity of interest and Ht't. Mes srs. ( oe, llolton, Dr. Johnson, Nord Kren, Ihihlipiist, Steinkamp, Kerridfje, Clarke and Anderson are anion"; the leaders. An association of this kind will undoubtedly he of much benefit'to this whole White Salmon country for every one'of these St. 'Paul-Minneapolis men are natural horn boosters ami, we understand, already refer to the chief places of Minnesota as St. Paul, Minneapolis) and White Salmon. Of this new movement, Dr. Johnson, president, says: "1 have been roped, thrown and saddled with the duty of reporting through your columns an epoch-making occurence which took place here Thursday evening. In re sponse to a call, sixty-three ladies ami gentlemen from the Twin Cities sat down to a spread at the Nordon Club in St. Paul. This is no uncommon occurrence. Put these people are all either actual or prospective White Sahnonites, insofar that they have all been there, own limJ or orchards there, and expect at no very distant future day to make it their home. The very fact that so manf responded to a lirst ill ot tins kind, shows conclusively the active interest they have in White Salmon, and for a hunch of farmers, as they are all proud to call them selves, it was a very tine looking lot. A number ot short but eloquent talks were listened to, after which the question of forming a permanent or ganization was taken up. 1 he objects ot such organization will he, to pro mote acuauuauce and among the members, am the interests of White general. The concensus of opinion of the gathering was shown to be distinctly in favor of the establishment of a new county, which shall be called "White Salmon," in favor of the repeal of the present range law, and for bonding for road improvement, provided that it is done right. White Salmon Enterprise. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mosier was brilliantly lighted at night, when a number of their friends assembled to assist them in celebrating the 2-nd anniversary of their marriage. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white, with festoons of Oregon Crape, being a replica of the decorations at the marriage ceremony years ago. The table held boquets of cut HowersY carnations predominating. A bountiful weddinif supper was served, the table being laden with everything good that the imagination and appetite could wish. A feature of the dessert was ice cream, served in dainty dishes, in the center of which were pink hearts. Mosier HuHetin. Local Men in Firm at The Dalles. A firm of architects, civil engineers and construction superintendents has been incorporated here under the name of latson, Hartlett & Morse. The membership of the corporation includes many of the best known civil, elect rical and construction engineers and meehnical draughtsmen in this section sociability to further Salmon in of the country, and is as follows: R. R. Hartlett, a prominent Hood River architect; I'. M. Morse, city engineer of Hood River; G. B. Datson, civil engineer of this city; S. N. Arnold, of this city, mechanical and electrical negineer, and member of American society of civil engineers ; W. Abbey, topographical expert, Princeton gradu ate, and engineer for a Portland pav ing company ; J. B. Goit, formerly county surveyor of Wasco county ; L. C. F. lialz, government engineer in charge of the river improvement corps and member of the A. S. C. E. ; A. B. Winfree, a memner of the firm of Teale, Minor & Winifree, of Portland; W. W. Williams, draughtsman and location expert, and G. Wilford, both of The Dalles. The officers of the company are: J. B. Goit, president; R. R. Iiartlett, vice-president ;S. N. Arnold treasurer; G. B. Datson, general manager; G. Wilford, assistant manager. '1 he stockholders are G. B. Datson, J. B. Goit, W. W. William, G. Wilford, S. N. Arnold, L. C. F. Balz, W. Abbey, R. R. Iiartlett, P. M. More, A. B. Winfree, C. V. Pashek. The directors are J. B. Goit, G. B. Datson and A. B. Winfree.-The Dalles Chronicle. Box ts Made Standard. "This standard apple box prescribed in the bill that has passed the Legisla ture is the standard now for British Columbia, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon," said Representative Westerlund, introducer of the measure. "This is the box desired hy the growers, as against the box described in the Lafean bill, which was defeated in Congress. The Lafean box is the one desired in the East. These men object to our box because they say it does not contain quite a bushel. But, as a matter of fact, our box contains as near a bushel as is feasible in making the line apple pack that has made Ore gon famous. That pack has largely made our apple industry the success that it Is and the growers insist on having a standard size box which will also keeD the oack up to the standard. "Oregon has been behind the rest of the Northwest states in this respect and our hill now puis us on me same Diane. "The special box provided is some what larger and may be used by the growers who prefer it. and that amend ment was perfectly satistactory to us, as added in the Senate." Representative Westerlund said that growers had given virtually unanimous annrova to the stanuaro dox, as mcor- purated in the bill. Governor West has not yet determined his action as to the Westerlund bill. Oregonian. Fczema Cure A Beauty Wash Although D. D. D. Prescription has been recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema, Psorasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty special ist, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the skin of pim ples, blackheads, rash, and all similar skin alfections. I'or this reason alone. ,a bottle of D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household. A trial 25c bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wasn. D. D. D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be, cleans ing the skin, and leaving it as soft, as smooth and clear as that ot a neaitny child. Get a 25c bottle today and keep it in the house. Keir Cass. APPLE MAN IN NEW YORK CITY Last week's New York Produce News says that Samuel G. Campbell, one of the managers of the Hood River Apple Growers Union, and an apple grower, has been a visitor in that city. tie expressed himself as well satished with the results of the apple deal this season. He said, while the crop was excellent, there were more large-sized apples than expected. Mr. Campbell said the acreage in apples in the Hood Kiver Valley is increasing continuous ly, but he has no fear of over-production. He said there are still at least 10,000 acres in the Hood River Valley fit for orchards, which will eventually be used for that purpose. One of the great drawbacks to the apple game in the Hood River Valley," said Mr. Campbell, "are the independ ent shipper, whose fruit comes in com petition with that of riginal t. o. b. purchasers. My private opinion is that after this year this will not be so much in evidence, as the poor results in con signed shipments by independents to some New York concerns will drive these independents into the Union, where their interests will be better regarded, and where they naturally belong. The Union now has about 300 members ana controls practically 90 per cent of the output of the Valley. It will probably control more next season. The Union has had a great deal to contend with, especially in the last three seasons, owing to the Jjeal ousy of one New York concern, which seems to think it has a mortgage on the entire Valley, and whose slogan has been rule or ruin. It looks now as if they had ruined themselves. This concern has been consistently knocking the Union, and has done everything in its power to cast discredit on the Union and the entire Hood River Valley." While it is often impossible to pre vent an accident, it is never impossible to bo prepared it is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all dealers. 0-W.& . Time Table. WEST BOUND No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .4:50 a. m. No. 3, Portland Passenger (i:10 a. m. No. 7, Portland Local 7 :45 a. m. No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Express. . S :20 a. m. No. 11, Siw-Spokane-Portland 3:25 a. m. No. 1, Portland lxeal 3:05 p. m. No. 17, Ore. oi Wash. Limited Solid Pullman) 5:45 p. m. EAST BOUND No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 i. m. No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11:53 a. m. No. 8, The Dalles lxictil 0:20 p. to. No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only) 8:25 p. m. No. tl, Cre. and Wash. Exp. ..10:20 p. m. No. 12, Poo-Spokane-Port 10:55 a. m. No. 4, Walla Walla Passenger 12:55 p. m. Trains 3, 5, 11 and 17 make no stops between Hood River and Portland, passengers for local points must take trains 7 or 1. Trains 4, 12 and 18 stop only at The Dalles, Arlington and Umatilla, Passen gers for points between Hood River and Tendleton must take trains 2, 6 or 8 J. H. FRFDRICY, Agent F. C HOWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW L. A. HENDERSON, Graduate Civil Engineer. Formerly U. S. Land - Surveyor, Philippine Islands. Two doors north of Post Office PHONE 41 SOCIETIES. HOOD HIVKR LOUOE NO. 1(15, A. b'. and A. M. MetitH Huturduy evening on or before each full moon. (Ieo. 1. Hlo'coji, W. M D. McDonald, Hecretary. Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T Meets every nrat TiieHday evening each month. 0. K. M AKHHaLL, K. C. 1'. H. Davidson, Recorder. MT. HOOD COt'NCIL No. 8. R. & H. M. Meets In Maxontc Hull every third Tuesday In each mouth, W. K. Laraway, T. I. My A.;i). Moe, Rec. HOOD RIVER CHAPTKR NO. 87. R. A. M. Meuts first and third Friday nlghtH of euoa mouth. A. D. Sips, H. P. V. C. Brock, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, 0. E. S. MeeM second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. VlBltors cordially welcomed, Mrs. (J. I). Thompson, W. M. Miss alt a Poolr, Secretary. IDI.EW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F. Meet in Era erual hall, every Thursday night. .1. M. Hchmkltzer, N. U. Uko. Thomson, secretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. 0. O. K. Regular meet lug second aud fourth Mondays of each mouth. J. H. Kekouson, U. P. Uko. Hubpakd, Scribe. KEMP LODGE, No. 181, I. O. O. F.-Meets lu. Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. O. H. Rhoadks, N.O. F. L. Kklso, Skc. 7 HAZEL RKKKKAH LODGE No. 15fi, I.O.O.F. Meet the tlrsl and third Tuesday evening In each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles seulh of Hood River, R. D. 1. Mrs. Violet Maslker, N. G. Gertrude Clark. Sec. W. O. W. meets the ad and 4th Wednesdays each mouth at K. ot P. hall. Visitors cor dially invited. W. E. Shay, 0. C. Floyd SI'I'Rlin, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO.6'24, WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. hall on th first and Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Wm. Ganokr, N, U. Mr, H. W. Waitk, Clerk. WAUOOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P. Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. Arthur Clarke, C. C.a Lewis S. Isknhkro, k. of K. and S. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets in I. O. O. K. hall every Wednesday nlifht. Frank Caddy, V. C. C. U. Da kin, Clerk. RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 68 A. O. U. W. Meets first and third Saturdays of each mouth. K. E. Chapman, M. W. GEO. SL0C0M, Financier Chester Hhute, Recorder. OLETA ASSEMBLY NOv-103. UNITED ART lsans. Meet the first and third Wednes days, work; secoad and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' ball. C. D. HINK1CHS, M. A. W. U. AUSTIN Secretary. HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood Klver, Ore. E. H. Hartwlg, Pres. Hsrold Hershner.Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas. HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB Meets every second Monday In each month at 8 p. m., in the club rooms over Jackson's store. E. C.Smith, Pres. J. C. Skinner, Secretary. - WHEAT FARM 800 acres in eastern Washington all under cultivation, good soil, has made an average yield of 25 bushels per acre for past ten years ; fl miles from R. K. and 100 miles from Spokane. Will take a well improved Hood River tract up to $15,000 in as a first payment and make terms to suit on balance, this place will pay for itself in a short time. Address, L. J. Goodenough, 935 E. Burnside St., Portland, Ore. c Transfer and Livery Co. COLONIST FARES From the Middle and Eastern pinions of the United States and Canada to Oregon, Washington and all the Northwest will prevail DAILY MARCH 10th TO APRIL 10th over the Oregon-Washington R. R. & Navigation Co. and connections, the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago North-Western From Chicago at - $.13 00 St. Louis - 32.00 Omaha - - - 25.00 Kansas City - 25.00 St. Paul - - - 25.00 and from other cities correspondingly low. You Can PREPAY Fares The Colonist fares are Westbound only, but if you have relatives or friends or employee lu the Earn whom you desire to bring to this state you can deposit the value of the fare with your local railroad agent, and an order Tor a ticket will be telegraphed to any ad. dress desired. Let the WORLD Know Ofonrvast resources and splendid oppor tunities for HOME BUILDING. Call on the undersigned for good Instructive printed matter to send East, or give him ! addfesaof those to whom you would like t have such matter sent. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. J. H. FREDRICY, Agent