The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 01, 1911, Image 9

The Hood River glacier., June 01, 1911, Image 9

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)

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Newspaper Page Texta m HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911 THIE POWER OF DUCED PRICES rfj MAO e IN vrwvmWM f SCOTbANO I It Well llr tile? woni5 VSTJ?' Reneratiens " has been "sn dry..ds store everywhere ? Aatre rceeiVerf direct from the horns wajoo, Scotland, m fascinating assortment of tnese goads and are showing them &t This Book Free 'I "Ha, 25c 35c a yard littla picture Book by William AncUrson Co. It contains 29 largo draw lna (3 In colors! of the best and . tiff' i j 'Uif , "V styles for So'QV- V w"h costumes for women. mliaA and children, espe cially designed for William Anderson & Co., by the greatest fashion authority In Amerloa. We will be pleased to give one of these books to any lady asking for it at our Wash Goods Counter 35c Ginghams now 30c Ginghams now 25c Ginghams now 28c 24c 20c Is convincing when you see our busy sales force Our Splendid stock of new goods would be a credit to a city of 20, 000 people. Its bought right and priced right, and with the tremendous reductions throughout the store, is rapidly moving. That was the object of the sale. LADIES' SUITS Reduced 20 to 40 Per Cent LADIES' COATS Blue Serges, Tans and Fancy Mixtures all reduced 20 Per Cent DRESS GOODS For Summer Wear Reduced 20 Per Cent Waists, Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery All Reduced from 20 to 40 Per Cent STRAW HATS CRASH HATS at 20 Per Cent Off Keep Cool Under wear For Men, Women and Children 20 Per Cent Off MEN'S SUITS $30.00 Suits - $24.00 25.00 Suits - 20.00 20.00 Suits - 16.00 15.00 Suits - 12.00 12.00 Suits - 9.60 Boy's Suits $7.50 Suits $6.00 6.00 Suits 4.80 5.00 Suits 4.00 4.50 Suits 3.60 Odd Suits Half Price Summer Shoes That keep cool feet, Barefoot Sandals, Ox fords in lace or button. 1 0 to 20 Per Cent Off Summer Shirts The New Collars, the New Colors, Reduced 20 Per Cent Men's Furnish ings From the most exclu sive lines in America 20 Per Cent Off IS Hii VTRACOOJ All Wash Dresses Reduced 20 Per Cent FRANK GRAM McKibbin and Stetson Hats 20 Per Cent Off BRIEF LOUAL MEXTIOX. Shoes made or repaired at Jolmstm'e. Seed jiotatoes at Whiteheads. Kubher Stamps at the (ilavier ollioe. C. H. Sproat was in Portland Sun day. If you want Blioes that don't go wronj go to Johnsen's. Mrs. H. J. Gerry was in Portland Friday. Insure your automobile against acci dent. See Hood River Abstract Co. A. 0. Adams, of Cascade Locks was in town Tuesday. Try our pure pork MaiiHitge. We stand back of it, at Central Market. Judge A. J. "Derby was in Portland yesterday un business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman spent the week end in Portland. Gooseberries for canning. G. H. Robbins' Nursery. Phone 1942-K. Jl F. Helm, of North Plains, Wash., was here Monday on business. T.W. Williams, of Carson, Wash., wasjher last weckjon business. For a nice prime beef roast go U the Central Market. J. S. Tendick, of Canton, III., was here visiting friends last week. Mrs. F. P. Friday spent the week end in Portland with relatives. Beginning May 7, Hotel Wau tiwin liwin will nerve special Sunday dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van are here visiting Mr. Van's uncle, O. A. Van Anda. Christian Science services are held in Heading Room Ho, "Davidson Building, Sunday 11 a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. in. Audubon Winans, of Portland, was here Monday visiting his father, E. K. Winans. E. A. Baker was inJPortland Monday night to see Sothern and Marolwe in Macbeth. Modern bungalow on On.- street for rent or sale. Inquire of John Leland Henderson, Inc. tf When you contract your spraying be sure and specify Sherwin-Williams arsenate of lead. It's fresh stock. H. G. Kibbee, editor of the Mosier "Bulletin" lwas the .city Saturday on business. H. L. Fording left last week on an extended visit throughout the Puget . Sound region. Wagon wanted, 3 or 3 1-4, wide track, 3-inch tire, Studebaker or Birdsell pre ferred. J. J. Knapp. Phone 3232-X. Frank Dayton began work today paint ing the newly erected residence of Capt. McCan. R. N. Lamberson left"' for Portland Monday. He will make his home in the Rose City. If you have a snap in real estate or want one let us know. Guy Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. 80 acres orchard land, 10 miles from Hood River, in White Salmon valley, for sale for $5,000. $1,000 n year for " years at 7 per cent. II. W. Day, White Salmon, Wash. j'-l I will make and hang your window screens as follow: Half screens 90 cents each; full screens $1.30 each. Price on screen doors and porches on application. I will be glad to do your repairing or work of any class. Esti mates furnished on all work if desired. Phone 306-X. Wright s Carpenter Shop. Seed jiotatoes at Whiteheads. Pete Shively was in Portland yester day. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell were in Portland last week. Mrs. Chas. T. Early visited relatives in Portland last week. Mrs. A. Jayne returned from a Portland visit last week. William Thurston, of Mosier, spent Sunday in the cityiwith friends. Folgers Teas, .r0c paekffge for 30c, at Huggin's Cash Store. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gould and R. R. liartlett visited at Lyle Friday. Miss Lucile Smith, of Portland, is here visiting Mrs. R. H. Wallace. E. R. Bridge, of Walla Walla, Wash., was in the city Friday on business. Mrs. Arthur Page and son, Bernard, are visiting relatives in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Craton, of Mosier, were here Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Booth is'in Portland visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. D. Culhertson. We get our meats in fresh every day, our prices will lit. you:' pocketbook at Central Market Clayton Wentz, of Portland, was here last week looking over his Valley property. Mrs. Jennie L. Delano has returned from Boston, where she spent the win ter with relatives. For reservations for Sunday dinners at Wau tiwin tiwin, phone :iLH,l.K, Sat urday morning. tf Prof. J. C. F. Harrington, principal of the Bend High School, is visiting at the home of C. A. Chapman. H. M. Ryan, teacher of Violin, Gui tar, Mandolin and Banjo. Headquar ters Sou'e's Music Store. E. C. Mahaney spent the week end in The Dalles with his children who are there with relatives. Our Hamburger is always nice and fresh, or we will make it to order at Central Market. J. G. Wagner and family left yester day for Hermiston, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Warner, of Port land, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. E. Smith. J. H. O'Neil, Traveling Passenger Agent of the O-W. R & N. Co. ,was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Adams, of Port land, spent the first of the week .iere with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Fly time is approaching and you will want screens. Give us the or der early. Wright's Carpenter shop. C. R. Greisen, assistant editor of Better Fruit, was registered at the Grand Hotel in New York City last week. Walter S. Montgomery, who has been on a month's .business trip through central Oregon, returned Sat urday. Mrs. James E. Slade, of Husum, and her eastern visitor, Mrs. M. B. Bly denburg, were here visiting friends Friday. If you have anything in cabinet work, door and window frames, screens, repairing or anything in the carnenter line. Call 306-X. Wright's j Carpenter Shop, at the old Armory. Seed potatoes at Whiteheads. Hans Hoerline left last Thursday for Iowa City, la., having been called back on account of the death of his father. After a short visit here with Mrs. Marion MacRae, Mrs. E. B. Jones returned to her home in Portland Friday. Miss Ida Tumey, principal of the Park street school for the last year, left last week.to spend the summer in Portland. Mrs. Amy Gove, who has been prin cipal of the school at Mosier, returned to Hood River Saturday to spend the summer. We are doing everything in new work or repairing. Let us figure with you. Wright's Carpenter Shop. Phone 306 X. C. W. Lehman, advertising manager for Keasey, Humason & Jeffery, the big Portland realty dealers, was here Thursday. Jos. A. Wilson and son, Kinnorts, and Mrs. Porter Kinports lef Friday for a visit with relatives in Portland and Salem. Rev. J. R. Hargreaves.is in Portland today in attendance at the annual meeting of the W'llametto Baptist Association. Harold Hershner and sister. Miss Leila Hershenr, were in Portland Mon day night to see Marlowe and Sothern in "Macbeth." Miss Ehelwyn Albright has returned to her home in the Oak Grove district after a visit of three months with Portland relatives. Mrs. E. B. Wood, who has been here on a extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hodges, left Tuesday for her home in Boston, Mass. W. II. Correy, who unti I recently has been managing editor of the JGold endale "Sentinel," was here Thursday looking' over the valley. We pay highest cash price for over ripe and cull strawberries. Crocker & do Reding; 4th between Oak & State Sts. Phone 227-M. tf Fordham Kimball, who purchased a Cadillac car last week, will have a rack made for the machine and trans port his berries to the city with it. A small family desiring a pleasant, convenient place to live and small quan tity of household furnishing may learn of same by calling at the Glacier ollice. Take your meals at the Mt. Hood and enjoy your after-dinner rest and smoke on the cool, screened porches. See displayfadvertisement elsewhere. For Trade 2-10 acre tract, highly im proved, to trade for city property or un improved country property. Phone 142. Geo. D. Culhertson & Co. jn-1 HoodRiver Sweet Cider, Hires Root Beer and Soda Waters of all llavors can I obtained for family use at all the confectionery and grocery stores at $1.00 per dozen with an allowance of oO cents per dozen for the return of bottles to the party from whom pur chased. Keep a few bottles In a cool place during warm weather. Hood River Apple Vi.veoar Co. Beautiful bluff lot overlooking the Columbia river, Mt. Hood and the Hood River valley and town of Hood River. No grander scenery in America. One Portland gentleman bought eight lots paying $7,500 cash. I own a 50x200 foot lot like these for only 875 cash, or $!MX) iu payments of $25 a month. H. W. Day, White Salmon, Wash. jl-1 Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hall are visiting in Portland. Oscar Vandcrhilt was in Portland Tuesday on business. Fred Larwocui is constructing a new house on Cascade Ave. Mrs. E. J. Myers, of the Barrett district, is visiting in Portland. Miss Alma liinrichs spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at The Dalles. All kinds of insurance in old com panies. G. Y. I d wards & Co. Phone 228-K. Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke returned today from Sheppard's Springs with her mother, Mrs. 11. II. Staats. Harry DeWitt and Chas. Hall left Sunday by automobile, to make a tour of the central Oregon country. See the new up-to-date ownership map of Hood River Valley, for sale by Hood River Abstract Co. The family of B. R. Richter, of Faribault, Minn., have arrived here and have joined him on their ranch. Jack Morrison will erect a new resi dence on Cascade Avenue on tho lot on which his former home was burned. If your guests ask you where you got such nice chickens for your Sunday din ner, don't forget to tell them of the Central Market. Dean & Shaw are wiring the new hotel which is nearing completion at Van Horn Station. The hotel is being built for R. L. Bowles. E. C. Rogers left last week for points in Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri, where he will visit relatives and friends. He will spend the sum mer in the East. Miss Bertha Cannon came out from Portland tospend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cannon. Miss , Cannon is studying music in the Rose City. G. M. Uptcgrove was in Portland last week where he met his sister, Miss Edna Uptegrove, of Boston, Mass., who is here to spend the summer on the Uuper Valley ranch. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark, of Salt Lake City, Utah, where they were recently married, who are now on a honeymoon tour, spent a few days here the latter part of last week. The dance at White Salmon Friday night was attended by a number of local people, who report that it was a very successful social event. The music was furnished by the Hood River Mandolin and Guitar Club. Prof. L. F. Henderson is in Central Oregon where he has gone to inspect timber property and to enjoy the fine trout fishing of that district. Mrs. Henderson is visiting relatives in Moscow, Idaho. At the Unitarian church next Sunday morning the subject will be "The Son of Man hath not where to lay his head." The sermon will include a poem, a parable, and a fable. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Manning will start on an overland trip to Spokane soon in their new nickel trimmed Cadillac thirty. Mr. Manning will spend the summer in Spokane, while Mrs. Manning visits relatives in the East. At the First Christian church next Sunday moning the subject will be "Workers With God." In.the evening at 8 o'clock the Y. P. S. C. E. win eive a special literary and musical nro. gram. Rev. Handsakcr will preach at uueu in tne evening. Carl Ballard, of Seattle, was here Tuesday visiting his (brother, Dean Ballard. The family of Postmaster Wm. M. Yates Will spend the summer at Can non Beach. W.G. Ide, of tho Gowan-Ide Trust Co., of Portland, spent Sunday witn (!. Yi Edwards and family. W. C. Michael, of the Gibson Fruit Co, has been here this week making an investigation of the fruit conditions in the Valley. j 2000 Japanese Astor plants for sale! at the Greenhouse on the Heights. All: kinds of flowers and plants at Stewart' Hardware Store. Dr. Dumble offers his driving horse and bicycle wheeled butrirv for sale cheap because olthe fact that ho has. no further use for them. They may ! be seen at the Fashion Stables. tf Accompanied by his brother, S. F. McCreary, who has been here for Uie past week, Arthur McCreary left yes terday to spend a month with his parents in New York City. He will retum;here about the middle of July to locate. J. R. Nickelsen, whose ranch is in the Frankton district, was the first Hood River citizen to register his ranch according to the law passed by the last legislature. The name of Mr. Nickelsen's place is Alder Brook. J. G. Raincy, who has been here for the past three weeks in the interest of the Lylo townsite, returned Monday to Portland. Alfred P. Fleming will be located for the time being at Lyle where he wi I conduct tho management of the development of the new town. Senator E.jA.JSherniana prominent banker of Sioux FalU, S. 1)., spent several days hero last week looking overthe valley and visiting his old friend, R. W. Pratt, ofth. JMood River Banking & Trust Co. Senator Sher man owns a large tract of land onj the Washington side of the Columbia. Baptist church. Sunduv. June 4. Sun day school, 9 :!)0 a. m. Morning worship, 11 oclock. Sermon to M. W. A. Evening nraiso service. 8 o'clock. The sermon subject on Sunday evening will be the second in tho series on "The Man of Sorrows" entitled "The Man Who Found Consolation in Re ligion." A cordial welcome for all. Hubert U. Ward, of Portland, agent for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, spent acreral days looking over the valley with Dr. W. S. Nichol, local agent for the company. Mr. Ward recently came to the coast from Cleveland, where he was widely known as "Talk With Ward," Since coming to Portland, Mr. Ward has as sumed a longer name for use in his advertisements, "Come To The Pacific With Ward." Here is a bargain in orchard land, only eight miles from Hood River. For sale by owner, 1(50 acres with stream en tiro year ; red shot soil ; 2 miles to Hu sum store and postollice, mile from the White Salmon river, 8 miles to tow n of Hood River, No better soil in Hood River or White Salmon districts. For quick sale, price only $-r0 an acre. Half cash, balance $1,(HH) a year at 7 per cent. This price for .'50 days only. Box 129, White Salmon, Wash. jl-1 At Summer Home. Doctor Brosius announces his summer home established at Udell. Phone 20 where he can I consulted morning anil evening; city ollice, Hood River, phone 12-K. onen iih iihiihI. !h tn s. iluil v fC i.rl , t Calls Hiiswered from Udell, phone 20. tf 1 Portland Busy on Great Festival. Portland will be pretty much given up to its Rose Festival for the next ten days. Business affairs) will be relegated to the background quite gen erally and the queen Mower will rule with undisputed sway. This year's spectaclo promises to set a new mark, with better displays, more gorgeous pageants ami better decora tions of city streets and buildings than ever before. Other Oregon cities will participate to a larger extent than formerly and out-of-town people have announced their intention of coming in large numbers. The city election will distract atten tion to some extent from the Festival on June C, opening day, but with that out of the way, the remainder of the week will be given up to enjoyment. Portland rose gardens promise to pro duce a wealth of perfect btooms next week. Job Printing at the Glacier oflM-e. Postal Deficit Now Wholly Wiped Out. For the first time in the history of the service, the deficit in the l'ostotlice Department has been entirely wiped out, and $1,000,000 surplus for the current fiscal year ended June :!(), is in the treasury to the department's credit. Postmaster-General Hitiock last Saturday night signed a warrant re turning to the Secretary of the Treas ury $:i,Wi0, 000, the last of the amount set apart from the public funds to assist in defraying the expenses of the postal service for, the present year. Reforms in the financial system, it is said, have made the refund possible. An aeeountinii plan, which was adopted a year ago, insures the prompt deposit in the Treasury of postal fund not required for disbursement at. post ollices, thus making available for use by'the Postollice Department. Hovoral millions of dollars that, under the former practice, would be tied up in postoflices. Oregonian. Local People Should Take Their Meals at the MT. HOOD HOTEL Cool, well ventilated dining room. Screened porches on which to rest ami enjoy your after-diuni-r igar. Breakfast and supper are scrw-d a la carte. All the delicacies of the season at very innileiate prices. '!! noon meal is table d'hote, very pop ular with the busy professional or Iawi'im ss man. Regular hoarders may purchase ru-'al tickets, which reduce our reg ular prices. One can board at the Mt Hondas cheaply as anywhere in K.lie city and have the advantage of tin- , vccllent cookery, good service aud the hospitality of the bouse. Moseley & Larsen, Props. Legal Blanks You will find our stock RIGHT UP on Leal Wanks, especially in the REAL ESTATE 15 LA NKS. A now stock at new prices. Typewriter Paper Our famous WAUCOMA brand in all weights and sizes. We can save you money in this lino. Carbon Paper Nothing is so expensive as a cheap carbon paper. Out line WILL GIVE YOU the copies. Typewriter Ribbons II" they are. not what we represent them to be, your money refunded. Jlocom's Book and Art Store..