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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1911)
IIOOD RIVER GLACIER.TilURSIUY, AIT. I ST 3, 1911 C7 1 a WAISTS KING WAISTS A New Lot Priced From $2.50 to $5.00 i Of most desirable summer wear for men and women who are looking for reliable, honest goods. Styles just a little ahead, of the procession, and priced at figures that will make them step lively. We are most anxious to make August a busy month. Fancy Waists Wash Goods of Every Men's Shirts At HnnTTA The new army olive .Half Price Weave (lrab Khakiy0ur Sligh tly mussed ut e af Acm regular $1 GO value, from handling, all special sale, now sizes, 32 to 44. On yr t t t f Q np center counter. , 1V1 1 JL tUS 1 $1 .00 Auto Ladies' $1$s!so0 Low Men's and Coats Shirts Shoes Boy's Street Coats For Town and IL For Everybody Reliable Suits Wash Dresses Country at Prices That . . I I rTvV) Will Ciirnnco $25.00 Suits .. $20.00 Separate Skirts Right uP to the f Bf Will Surpnsc Urrr Minute-Just the kUM Yoil. We Doil't $2 00 Sl"ts CUT FROM Thing for the U&Mty r i f (- $15.00 Suits.... 12.00 - nnHncT Asf Want a Pair Left 20T0S0 0utmg' P r Over Come in $10 00Suits 800 ALL REDUCED TO W X "7 VVC1' VxOIIlL 111, $ 7.50 Suits ... G.OO PER CENT close out yfl-vf Ufe., We will Fit You. $5.00 suits ... 4.00 MIKT WUBT FRANK A. 1 I .1 NORFOLK SUITS $25.00 Values $12.50 j i K A N D t 0'l"Tl'll CtB t hi, BRIEF LOCAL MENTION L. A. Henderson spent last Thursday in Portland. J. A. Byrne, of White Salmon, was here Sunday. Frank Ady, of White Salmon, waa hers Sunday. Albert Hall waa a week end visitor in Portland. Seed iiotatoes at Whiteheads. Born-To Mr. and.Mrs. 0. I.. Smith, July 25, a girl. C. H. Sproat was in Portland on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, of Port land, spent Sunday here. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lotts, phone 310.X. William Clark is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berrian at Moro. James B. Gilniore has returned from avacation on the Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall have returned from Long Beach, Wash. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. V. lMlte, phone 310-X. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Billings, of Portland, spent Sunday here. . R. W. Kelleyand E. R.Maller were weekerid guests in rortianu. Seed potatoes at Whiteheads. Mrs. Earl Cannon has returned from an'extended visit in Des Moines. G. J. Gessling and family left Fri day for a visit with Tacoma relatives. J. O. Goldthwaite has returned from an extended trip throughout Californa. Fine line of automobile gloves. Dav enport Harness Co. No services will be held at the Con gregational church until Sunday, Sep tember 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Masters and U. A. Long, of Madras, spent Sunday in the city. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'e Lawrence Parker, a friend of J. G. Rainey, spent Friday here looking over the Valley. E. P. Hopewell, circulation manager of the Morning Oregonian, took a look over the Valley last Thursday. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnson's. Mrs. Mabel Carter is at the Cottage Hospital recovering from an operation which she underwent last week. Capt. C.'.P. McCan and VV. T. Sled don were in Portland Monday making an investigation of motorjtrueks. Our Hamburger is clways nice and fresh, or we will make it to order at Central Market. Miss Margaret Mcintosh, of Port land, was here last week and visited the Duncan camp near Lost Lake. Mrs. Sara Framback, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived here Friday and living with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas. Mrs. Sylvester B. Hall, of Medford, is here visiting the family of Albert S. Hall. Miss Jane Hoge, Miss Helen Mason and Richard Pooley were in Portland Monday. Mrs. Johnnie Davidson and three children and Miss Tillie Davidson are visiting at Dufur. Mrs. M. E. Bronson and son, of Cin cinnati, is here visiting her son. Dr. Malcolm Bronson. JW. H. Chippnigard family left to day for Columbia Leach, where they will spend the summer. 1 The many friends of Guy Y. Edwards are glad to know that he is convales cing from recent illness. Mrs. F. G. Church, who has been seriously ill at her home on the Bel mont road, is convalescing. A. L. Kitchin, a prominent nursery man of Roseburg, arrived here Monday for a business visit of several days. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. LoftH, phone 310-X. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DeGroff, of Jop lin, Mo., arrived here Sunday and have spent several days looking over the Valley. Wood for Sale All kinds, carlots only. H. K. Davenport, Phone Odell 66. tf Mrs. Chas. Larsen leaves today for Centralia, where she will spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Probst. Lou Baldwin, paying teller at the First National Bank, has returned from a vacation spent in Nevada and California. Insure your automobile against acci dent. See Hood River Abstract Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bronson, of Trinidad, Colo., were here Sunday and spent the day in looking over the val ley. C. Whitsell, E. McKnight. P. H. Johnson and L. G. Westfall, of Under wood, spent Saturday in the city transacting business. Phone orders for Sunday dinner on Saturday. Wan (iwin tiwin Hotel. Tel. 392-K. tf W. F. Chandler, of Fresno, Calif., who is developing a large tract of.land in Klickitat county, Wash., spent Sun day in the city. Mrs. B. W. Mcintosh and child, of San Francisco, passed through here Sunday onthe way to the Upper Val ley, where they will visit friends. "A thing of beauty and a jov forever." Hurley-Davidson Motorcycle at Mc Donalds. Ray Chandler, of Fresno, California, who is developing a-large tract of land in Kilckitat county north of Lyle, spent several days last week in the city. Lost A gold brooch, containing 25 or 30 pearls and a small diamond. Lost between the Episcopal church and 725 Sherman avenue. Finder please return to Morlan & Lathrop's for reward. Christian Science services are held in Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building, Sunday 11 a. m. and Wednesday 8 p. in. W. B. Barnhisel, of Seattle, arrived here Sunday and is looking over the Valley. Mr. Barnhisel is favorably impressed with the country and is thinking of locating. F. X. Arens, leader of the New York People's Symphony Orchestra, arrived here last week and with his son, R. W. Arens, who has been here for several weeks, is looking over the Valley for a location. H. T. Jon.es, an attorney of Port land, who has been visiting with Chas. I. Moody, Russel Pond and other Upper Valley friends, passed through the city on his way home yesterday. Hazelwood Ice Cream is the best. Free delivery in any quantity over one quart, hat tiazelwootl once ana you will have no other. For sale by C. A. Richards A Co. tf. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe and little daughters, JFIorence and Frances, re turned Monday Ifrom a month's visit with friends and relatives in the Middle West. For a nice prime lieef roast go to the Central Market. For a good time go to Parkdale Sun day and see the big ball game between the Parkdale and Hood River Heights teams. Special rates given by the Mt. Hood R. K. All kinds of insurance in old com panies. G. Y. Edwards & Co. Phone 228-K. Mrs. J. H. Sutthotf spent the week end in Portland, where she accompa nied her guest of last week, Mrs. Mc Lure, who was returning to her home in Seattle. See the new up-to-date ownership map of Hood River Vajley, for Rale by Hood River Abstract Co. Miss Iva Sholts, of Oregon. Wis., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Blanchar. Miss iSholts, who has been visiting relatives near Eugene returned to her home in the East Tuesday. See our auto gauntlets. Davenport Harness Co. Mrs. Allie Tibbetts, of Chicago, and Mrs. Taylor, of Lafayette, Ind., both of whom are making a tour of the Pacific coast, are visiting Mrs. S. E. Bartmess. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Rev. J. R. Hargreaves will deliver at the Baptist church on the Heights Sunday evening an object sermon with a living illustration, showing how "The Sins of the Father are Visited upon the Children." Try our pure pork sausage. We stand back of it. at Central Market. The Mt. Hood R." R. will give re duced rates on the 8 o'coek train Sun day morning on account of the ball game to be played at Parkdale be tween the team of that place and the Heights team. If you have a snap in real estate or want one let us know. Ciuv Y. Edwards & Co., Agents. D. McDonald spent the week end at Cannon Beach with his family. Mr. McDonald will begin at a near date the erection of a cottage on hi prop erty there. He was accompanied to the coast by Rev. E. A. Harris and family. Automobile insurance written by Hood River Abstract Co. Mrs. II. D. McGuire, of Portland, accompanied by her father, J as. Stuart, arrived here Saturday after noon. Mr. Stuart, who is a pioneer of Eastern Oregon and who is known to a number of pioneer people of this city, is suffering from asthma and will spend the remainder of the summer at Mm. Howe's. Mrs. McGuire returned to her home Sunday afternoon. For reservations for Sunday dinners at Wau Gwin tiwin, phone 31SI.K, Sat urday morning. tf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, who will leave soon for California, where they expect to make their future home, were tendered a reception Mon day evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arnold. More than 75 members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekaha were present. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presonted with a handsome cake fork. For Sale Residence, 921 State street Mrs. J. II. Osborne. Miss Estelle Gronluml, of Tyler, Minn., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sonnichsen. W. JRrownell, of Sioux City, la., who installed the Home Tcephone sys tem here, is visiting in the valley. Miss Grace Scott, who was brought here from Bingen, Wash., last week, died at the Cottage Hospital Sunday evening. E. N. Blyhte, Northwest Editor of the Oregonian, was here Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe. Miss Maude Carlisle, a well known piano teacher'in Portland and in the East, who lias been visiting Mrs. Franklyn Smith, has decided to locale here. J. D. Stack, assistant general mana ger of the Harriman lines in this state, passed through this city Monday on a tour of inspecton. Mr. Slack has just returned from a trip in Califronia. Horace Wray, of White Salmon, ac companied by guests, Mrs. J. B. Hen dricks and Miss Burger, of Lakeport, Calif., spent Tuesday in touring the Valley. Mr. and Mrs. iruman liutler left Thursdy for the beach. Mr. Butler will return after ten days. Mrs. I Butler and children, however, will i spend the remainder of the summer there. KThomas Harlan.'the Nestor of North western editors, ',was in the city Satur day in the interest of his paper. Mr. Halan, who is in his sixty seventh year, is editor of the Lyle, Wash., Washingtonian. We get our meats in fresh every day. Our prices will lit your pnckctlxiok at Central Market. A camping party including Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartmess, Miss Hoy Hinkle, Mrs. J. A. Hinkle, Mrs. (). B. Hartley, Miss Gladys Hartley Adams, Tof this city; and Mr. and Mrs. .1. U Williams and Miss Thomi sju, of Portland, are campingjon the Bartmess homestead in the Oak Grove district. One of the enormous compound engines used by'the O-W. R. & N. Co. on the La Grande division of its lines, passed through this city Saturday. The monster locomotve, which has 8 drive wheels on each side and is over 100 feet long, tender included, was returning from the shops at Albina. 3E. B. Piper, managing editor of the Oregonian, Mrs. riper, ftir. ana Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey irtid Mrs. uscar Huber, of Portland, arrived here by automobile Saturday from The Dalles. The party took a spin around the Valley and returned to Portland in the afternoon on the Bailey Gatzert. They had planned to spend Sunday at Cloud Cap Inn, Jbut found that they were unable to secure accomodations. While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn. Hood River Sweet Cider, Hires Root Beer and Soda. Waters t f all flavors can lie obtained for family use at all the confectionery and grocery stores at $1.00 tier dozen with an allowance of 50 cents per dozen for the return of bottles to the party from wnom pur chased. Keel) a few lnttles in a cool place during warm weather. Hood Kiver Applr V in hoar Co. E. H. Smith, the 60 year old night watenman or. me uregon Lumoer lo. at Dee mysteriously disappeared while on duty Tuesdayjnight and all efforts tn Irwutt him huvo iirnvpd futile. It in thoughtjthatjhe may 'have met with foul play at the hands ot mugs. DATE SET FOR OREGON APPLE SHOW The annual apple show for Oregon will be held in Portland November 15-17, in connection with the tinnuul meeting of the State Horticultural S!iifwtv Ollii'(r4 if the ussneiiitioll are already at work upon the program lor trie cxniuu, anu.nope 10 ue uuie 10 make it public in time for the show to be advertised widely and'to secure big representations from all of the North- w estern states. The premium lists are nearly com pleted and will be mailed to fruit growers of the Northwest early itJJ August, r . W. rowers, secretary ol the State Horticultural hoeiety, desires that everyone should be supplied with these lists and requests that those who have not received the catalogues of previous shows send their names to him at 308 in the Spalding building, so that they may be placed on the mail ing list. The Young People's meeting of the Baptist church on the Heights will not be discontinued during August as planned. The wisdom iof the. deter mination to continue unbrokenly was indicated by last Tuesday evening's meeting, one of the largest and most interesting of the season. On next ntesday evening August . 1 lie gathering will take the form of a s jcial on R. W. Ordway's lawn. Every body invited. Prof. E. E. Coursen mid daughter, Miss Geraldine Coursen, of Portland, were here Monday and Tuesday, guests of Miss Lenore Adams, who was a music pupil of Prof. Coursen last win ter. The musician and his daughter are ei.thusiastic members of the Ma- zama Club and they left Portland yes terday with that organization to make the annual ascent of a snow capped mountain. Ths year the Ma.amas will climb Glacier Peak in northern Wash ington. Wveth Allen. Chester lltiggins, JohnCopper, Will Cass and Ritger Moe journeyed to Cloud Cap Inn Sunday and on Monday cilmued to tne summit of Mount Hood. The ascent was made n' five hours and after spending a couple of hours on top the boys began the descent which was made in two huors. The mountain is covered with less snow now than it has been for some time, which niadi; climbing more difficult. The boys returned Monday evening and report an enjoyable trip. The infant son of Mrs. William Uuffet, who lives on the Mosier road, died Tuesday afternoon from pnue monia. The little one was taken ill while Mrs. Dulfel was stopping at the Hotel Oreon, where its death occurred. The body was laid to rest yesterday afternoon in ldlewild cemetery. William Lamereaux and Harold Garrett, of Battle Creek, Mich., are visiting the family of A. D. Moe. The young men, accompanied by Don Nickelsen. Forrest Moe and Paul Manning, of Salem, left.this morning on a camping trip to Ixist bake. C. H. Beltz has sold his house and lot on State street to C. H. Sproat. Mr. Beltz and family will return through California to Quincy, 111., where they will reside in the future. Cabbage plants tor sale in any quan tity at the Greenhouse on the Heights- Job printing at the Uiaeh-r office. A Special Special Hard Surfaced Linen Finish Stationery on Sale For 9C PER JJt BOX One Quire Paper, 24 Envelopes NEW STYLES-NEW SIZES Sold Every Place for 50c and GOc ..Slocom's Book and Art Store.. The Place That Does the Framing Tru to Life. "Oh. If ever I come across that nrtlstl He calls tils picture The Blooper on (he Bench snd has put a volume of my poems In bis band." Kllegende Blatter. Did You? Did you ever whistle merrllv as you combed your lmlr on tho morning uft- er the night before ?-St. Louis Post- Dispatch. In Pra'n of Eloquence. An Alabama negro was defended In court by Senator Morgan. Having cleared the negro of the charge, the senator suld to him, "Itastus, did you really steal the mule?" "Well, Marso Morgan, It was Just like this," said Itastus. "I really thought I did steal dat mule, but aft er what you said to the Jury I waa convinced I dldu't!"-Succcss Magazine. GLACIER STAMP WORKS Makes Perfect Printing' Rubber Stamps Of Every Description FRUIT STAMPS A SPECIALTY We will make your Rubber Stamps just the way you want them, and Ferfect Printing. Glacier V tStamp V Works HOOD RIVER, OREGON