Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1912)
1 ' IIOOD KITER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST S. 1912 Ainnmouncemeinitl It has been definitely proven that the residents of Hood River and vicinitv know hnrins whon thpv spp thom The rush and onslaught on the Groceries, Dry gooHard ware, Drugs, Shoes, etc., with the open ing of the doors last Saturday was terrific. There is satfetoonjn .Iheowledge that no one was disappointed. Every one found bargains according to his or her needsJforeynook and CQrncr js iust crammed full of bona fide bargains. The same spirit has had full sway up to thojimp of this paper going to press Eager People Buying, Buying, Buying In your anxiety to load your baskets with the Groceries, don't forget that there are other departments, viz: Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Paints, Drugs, Jewelry, etc. You cannot afford to overlook anything. For an idea of prices please refer to 'your last week's paper. Great as the rush has been, it has not spoiled the lines of merchandise, nor has it made any serious inroad. In a stock of general merchandise of the size and magnitude of this $15,000 W. S. Gribble Stock of Mt. Hood brought here to turn into cash quickly, it would naturally take a good many days of hard selling to make much of a hole in it. We Wish to Further Announce Last But Not Least That we have opened up the rest of our Dry Goods. Everything I I Remember WHY we are here. for much less than cost. We are also now better equipped for I Remember WHERE We are located. handling the" crowds. More salespeople and more room. We Remember WHATEVER your need may be, this is the can assure you that no one will now be turned away without time to save money by taking advantage of perhaps the last ' being waited upon. " last sale of its kind to come to Hood River. THE MT. HOOD STORE STOCK. Now being sold at less than wholesale in the two stores on the N. E. corner of First and OakSts. ILook for the Blue It 1 1 nmmmmmmi t BRIEF LOCAL MENTION jfaH-H-H-l 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 111 M-H-l- Go to Soule'g for sheet music. Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'a Superior Price Markers at this office Merchant's Sign Markers at this office Guy Y. Edwards was a Portland vis itor last week. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. S. H. Bodinghouse.of White Salmon, spent Sunday here visiting friends. Now is the time to bny cheap slab wood. A. C. Loftst phone 31(-X. Miss Priscilla Howard left Friday to visit friends at Centralia, Wash. Don't forget thai Soule is selling sheet music at 10c per copy, 12 copies $1.0.'. Mrs. J. C. Crandall, of The Dalles, spent Sunday here with relatives. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. 0. Lofts, phone 310.X. Miss Dorothy Bayley, of The Dalles, was here last week visiting friends. Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale KELLY BROS. tf Mrs. Louise Stebbins and niece. Miss Lucile Twist, are visiting at Newport. Plenty of good roses for cemetery use at the Oakdale Greenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Massey, of White Salmon, were here Sunday with friends, LIME and SPRAY-KELLY BROS. Phone 227-M. Miss Minnie Klumpp, of Portland, is here the guest of Miss Gladys Calkins. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnson. Chicken dinner 60 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11 :30 to 2 o'clock Saturday- tf Mrs. Geo. Howe and children are in Portland visiting Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McReynolds. Even the "grouchy folks' will feel better for seeing A Dream of Fairy land. $2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co. Alfred BecKley, of Salem, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. J. Edging ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Mallory, of Se attle, spent the first of the week in the valley. 6heet music 10c per copy at Soule's Music Store. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson, of Portland, were here over the week end with friends. , The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., s receiving cider apples in any quantity. a8t( Ira E. Williams and family spent last week camping on the West Fork near Lost Lake. Which are the prettier, those good or evil fairies, in a "Dream of Fairy land?" Search me. Wanted Six doien hens. Will pay market price. F. G. Stewart, General Delivery, Hood River. V. E. Fosberg spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fosberg, at Boring. Lost A gold clasp, square edged bracelet with fine black enameled inlaid vine. Lost about July 16 or 17. Val ued only as a keep sake. Finder please return to the Glacier office for reward. There are some very desirable office rooms for rent in the Heilbronner Building; at from $11 to $15 a month. Misses Dora Sexton and Bertha Will erton, of The Dalles, were here with friends over the week end. C. J. Hollingworth, of Portland, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Happerly, of Omaha, Neb., were here last week looking over the valley. Raymond Caufield, of Oregon City, spent the week end here with his sisj ter, Mrs. L. A. Henderson. R. W. Kelly returned Thursday from Long Beach, Wash., where he had been spending a ten-days' vacation. Misses Ella Hanson and Helen Mc Guire have returned to The Dalles af ter a short visit here with friends. Miss Grace B. Murray, of Scotland, has arrived here and will be the tutor of the children of H. T. Parr at Odell. Rev. James Henderson, of Vermil lion, S. D., was a recent guest of Mrs. S. B. Carlisle and Miss Maude Carlisle. J. M. Wright began Monday to dis mantle the old Ramona hotel, which was destroyed by fire about a month ago. 480-acre Wheat Ranch In the Big Bend Country, Washington, to exchange for Hood River property. L. H. Hug-gins. C. J. Peterson, of Trout Lake.Wash.. was her last week, having brought his l.'.ll. J l A i .1 i , nine uaugiuer to mis cuy ior dental work. Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald about it. Rev. Frank Spaulding will preach at the Belmont church next Sunday morning. $2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co Robert Bruce, of White Salmon, spent yesterday here with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reed. Maynard Quackenbush, jf Portland, is a guest at the home of John Fen wick, whom he is visiting for two weeks. The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is receiving cider apples in any quantity. a8tf Harry Farrell, who has been at the encampment with the Oregon and Washington militia, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. H. LaMond, of Port land, spent the week at the home of Mrs. S. B. Carlisle, who is Mrs. La Mond's mother. EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock ranch for something in Hood River. G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Benjamin, of Santa Monica, Calif., were here last week visiting at the ranch home of Rev. L. W. Chandler. A Dream of Fairyland is a beautiful story told in song. It is an entertain ment, clean, pure, elevating and re fined. Dont miss going. Two beautiful building lots for sale. corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar gain if taken at once. Reed Be Henderson, Incp. Frank A. Cram and family and Tru man Butler and family will leave Sat urday for Twin Rocks, where they ex pect to enjoy a month's outing. Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver and Mrs. Stewart, of Portland, who are now at Mrs. Alma Howe's on the Heights. spent last week at Cloud Cap Inn. Miss Hazel Cartan, who has been tak ing the Domestic Science and art course at O. A. i ., will do neat dressmaking by the day, at a very reasonable price. Phone or leave word" at 255-M. Donald Nickelsen and Paul Blowers motored into the Lost Lake region last week. They secured an excellent lot of huckleberries. After a two months' visit with her husband in Ogden, Utah, Mrs. LeRoy Armstrong has returned to Hood River to attend to her business interests. I have a client who desires to sell or 3700 shares of stock in a local manufac turing plant. What have you to offer? S. W. Stark. Phone 308-M. j25tf G. W. and A. W. Youngblood. of Yankeetown, Ind., were here last week visiting at the homes of Dr. J. Edgington, Hubbard Taylor and J. W. Perigo. Mrs. Truman Butler has as her guests Mrs. William Learner, her mother, of Le Compton, Kan., and Mrs. H. L. Snyder, her sister, of Chanute, Kan. The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.. is receiving cider apples in any quantity. aStf Prof. Harley, who is professor of physics at the Chicago high school, is here looking after his ranch interests. Prof. Harleyfpurchased the A. Niehans place last year. Mr 8. J. H. Suthoff, who has been visiting friends in Seattle, and Miss Helen Sutthoff, who has been visiting in Portland, returned home Monday aiternoon. Money to Loan In amounts $500 to f 1,0( on first class real estate security. Will also buy mortgages in like amounts. Reed & Henderson, Inc. You will regret if you fail to see those tiny woodland spirits in "A Dream of Fairyland." Their perform ance alone will be worth the price of a reserved Beat ucKet. A dance will be held at the Parkdale hall tomorrow, Friday, night. The committee has planned for one of the best times of the season. Every body invited. Newman's orchestra. The services of the Unitarian church will be discontiued until Sundav Sep tember 1. "alj A dancelwillTbe given a the Parkdale hall tomorrow, Friday, night. The committeee has planned for one of the nest times of the season. Every body invited. Newman's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Henderson will leave the latter part of the week for uovernment lamp to snend a week in camp there with Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caurield. Get your choice Victoria rhubarb for canning from 8. G. Ox borrow, end of Belmont road. Tel. 32S-L. a8tf Mrs. Myrtle Gibson returned to her home at Blyton, WaBh., on Thursday, after spending some time visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ste vens, on the Heights. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knowles. of Port land, arrived Tuesday and proceeded to Camp Minnehaha to visit Mrs. W. J. Baker, lney brought their automobile up from the Rose City with them. Lost A gold clasD. sauare edtrprl bracelet with fine black enameled in laid vine. Lost about July 16 or 17. Valued only as keepsake. Finder nlease return to the G'acier office for reward. A crew of men began Monday to erect the timbers of the new bridge that is to span the West Fork of Hood River, to displace the condemned struc ture at the point where the West Fork flows into the stream. TWO beautiful hllilrlinor Int. fnr corner Tenth and Park Street. Bar gain if taken at once. Keed & Henderson, Incp. J. R. Nickelsen, R. R. Bartlett and William Price left Wednesday of last week for Lost Lake district on a hunt ing excursion. They killed two deer on Eagle creek. The party left the road at a point near Mineral springs. Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Steinweg, Miss C. Van flett, James rJ. rraser and F. H. Starky, of North Yakima, and Mr. and Mrs Coral White, of Seattle, formed a motor party that spent yes terday touring the valley. Miss Northway, of Milwaukee, Wis., who has been in California, has ueen here making a visit with the family of t. H. Blackman. Mifs Northway is very much pleased wiin me west and will probably return to the Pacific coast to make her home. F. A. Jones, of Portland, arrived yesterday on the Bailey Gatzert. Mrs. Jones will arrive today jind they will spend two monthi here on their ranch west of Dee. Mr. Jones brought his automobile up with him in order to make extensive tours over the valley. Mrs. Robert R. Carter spent last week with Mrs. Harry T. DeWittat Camp Minnehaha. She was joined over the week end by Mr. Carter. Other visitors at the camp Sunday were Crawford C. Lenimon and Frank Potter Lucas. The piano and music store of S. H. Soule is being moved from the Smith building at the corner of Oak and Third streets to the Hell building on Oak street. The place vacated by Mr. Soule will be occupied by the county library. H. F. Davisdon, president of the Davidson Fruit Co.. left last week to be Dresent at the convention of the National Apple Shippers Association. The greater number of the apple mer chants of the entire country will be present at this convention. The J. U. G. girli convened at the homeofMiRS Mae Davidson Monday evening, when Miss Davidson's birth day was celebrated. A large number of Jaranese lanterns of different colors addeci to the attractiveness of the nlncn on Second Street, beside the steps that lead up to the Heights. Mrs. Lottie E. Wood snd aon. Warren Wood, of Santa Cruz.C alif., are here spending the summer with Mrs. Wood's daughter, Mrs. O. B. Nye.- Wallace Wood, who is located in Seattle.Wash., arrived last week to make a short visit with his sister. Mrs. Nye. Dr. W. S. Niehol and family have left on an extended visit of the east. They will first visit relatives on the Northeast Atlantic coast in Maine. On the return trip they will stop with friends and relatives in numerous points in the States aid Canada. Frank Caddv. who sold hia farm here last fall, removing with hia family to Grssham, Ore., wheie ne nas pur rhased a ranch, was in the city on bus iness last week. Mr. Caidy will erect a handsome new home on his Gresham property. The new building will be constructed by J. M. Wright and Ed. Knott, of this city. ; Roland McKee, of Chico, Calif., who has charge of the ejiperimental work being done west of the Rockies by the United States Department of Agricul turde on forage crops, was here over the week end to inspect the work that has been done here by 1'rof. w. II. Lawrence,- the county plant patholo gist, on cover crops for orchards. Mr. McKee was impressed with the exten sive experiments and declared that they should prove beneficial to orchard ista in all parts of the west. - at Canon Chas. T. of Port- with his Mrs. D. G. Cruikshank is in Tacoma, WBsh., with relatives. Mrs. John Mohr was in Portland last week visiting friends. Mrs. Norman Young was in Portland last week with friends. JMr. and Mrs. C. U. Dakin have been visiting friends in Portland. Eugene Kuhne, of (White Salmon, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson are at Tillamook Head on the coast fur a visit. Misa Nellie Blov-'ers is Beach with her aunt, Mrs. Early. Malty Dukes and family, land, spent Sunday here patents. "Billy" Sunday preached to a large congregation at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. V. C. Brock and daughter, Miss Eva, were in Portland with relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grow, of Clinton, la., are here with their daughter, Mrs. 11. H. Hadlock. Mrs. J. R. Kinsey and children are visiting friends and relatives in the Willamette valley. Robert Copple, of Marshfield, was here last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple. Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of The Dalles, was here on otlicial business the first of the week. C. E. Pullen, rural carrier on Route No. 2, has put an automobile into coin mission for delivery to his patrons. D. McDonald, who with his family is at Canon Beach, spent the week end here looking; after business inter ests. f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson, Miss Anna Vannette and Clarence K. Gilbert have returned from a two weeks' outing on the coast. Mrs. L. A. Rothe and son, of Spo kane, arrived last week to be with her husband, who is right of way agent here for the Pacific Power & Light Co. Members of the Boy Scouts held a picnic on the beach Tuesday evening in celebration of the birthday of New ton Clark. The party was a surprise for Scout Clark. J. K. McGregor, of Mosier, accom panied by C. A. Jaynes here yesterday in the letter's automobile. Mr. Mc Gregor says that he will leave soon for an extended visit in British Colum bia. William Crosslet, of the firm of D. Cressley & Co., wholesale apple dealers with branch Houses in New York, London, Liverpool and Glasgow, was here this week looking over the local apple market. J The fast Hood River Heights ball team will journey to Parkdale Sunday, August 18, to clash with the Parkdale nine, which has lost but one game this season. The Mount Hood railroad company will run an excursion for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Ballard, Mrs. Martin D. Ballard and Dr. and Mrs. Logan Geary, of Seattle, spent the week end here the guests of Dean Ballard. Mrs. Adelle Ballard, Mr. Ballard's mother, is here spending the summer with him. Mrs. Alice and Mvrtle Graham, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Louis Hoetlein. The visitors, Mrs. Hocrlein and Paul and Hans Hoerlcin have been t Lost Lake. BIRTHS Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ste vens, July 31, a daughter. Born To Rev. and Mrs Chas. Car son at Pine Grove, Thursday, August 1, a girl. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Green Ben- sen Wednesday, July 81, a boy. Born lo Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Paaseh, Tuesday, July 30, a boy. Accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong snd j daughter, Miss Lenore Adams, LeRoy; Armstrong, editor of the Ogden Morn ing Examiner, after a short visit here has left for San Francisco. Mrs. Armstrong and Miss ArliimK will return home from California and Mr. Armstrong will proceed to Oeden from that state. Chicken dinner f)0 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11 :3() to 2 o'clock Saturday- tf Bee Supplies. Everything in the Bee Line. W. W. Dakin. 12(15 "th St. Phone 107X. a4tf We Clean and Press Clothes By keeping your suit cleaned and pressed you add much to your personal appearance. Spaulding's Tailor Shop Basement Broslus Bldg., Phone 13x As I have been forced to vacate my (tore building by August 1, which will be occupied by the Hood River Public Library, I have derided to close out everything in stock regardless of price. Seventy-five to f 100 off from price of every piano during the next nine days. 100, to $150 from all interior piano players. All small goods at half price. Sheet music every piece in the store 10 cents per copy, 12 comet $1.00. Organs at from f 10.00 up. Terms on pianos. SILAS 11. SOULE. Buy - Where - Prices - Are - Best Beds, Mattresses, Tables and Chairs. Indeed all articles of Furniture, both new and second-hand I'll buy your old furniture. My motto is: small and quick sales O. L. HENDERSON 1215 Twelfth St. The Heights Phone 147-X Show 'Em Where You Live 1 An Ideal Souvenir of Hood River Valley APhotograph 40 Inches Long of Hood River Valley, Showing Both ML HOOD AND ML ADAMS Also Your Orchard and Home SHOW YOUR FRIENDS The Finest Valley In the World EVERYBODY SAYS They Are the Best Pictures Yet TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF GROWING APPLE ORCHARDS 75c and $1.00 Slocom's Book & ArtStore I