Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913 DC DC C 3C DC DC C 3C DC DC 2C 0 Q M fHF dim (Dor E n Beginning Saturday, August 9th and closing Saturday, August 23rd we will place not just odds and ends but our Entire Stock on Sale. Now is the time to do your Fall sewing. Below are a few of the many bargains: off off u rr ji raw &i 4 ' i 1 I 0 1-4 Off on Embroideries These exceptional offerings demand con sideration. 20c Corset Cover Embroidery ..15c 40c Embroidery Banding '. 30c 7oc Allover Embroidery 56c $1.00 27 inch Flouncing 75c $1.25 44 inch Flouncing 94c 65c 44 inch Flouncing 49c 14 Off On Wash' Goods 25c French Ginghams in new patterns checks stripes and plaids. During this sale 1Q for only J 12c Toile du Nord Ginghams in all colors suitable for school dresses. During this Qk sale for only J 35c Silk Tissife in blues, browns and Q O -Pinks. During this sale for only 35c Fancy Voiles and Crepe Ratines Q O During tnis sale for only Oy Flaxons in neat floral designs and 1 1 figures. During this sale for only... 1 1 1 1-4 Off on Ladies & Misses Shoes This offer should tax the capacity of this department One lot of broken sizes in Ladies' and Children's Shoes, choice 980 All others 1-4 off Ladies $4.00 Patent Button Shoe $3.00 Ladies $4.00 Gun Metal Button Shoe , 3.00 We have a complete line of Ye Old Tyme Comfort Shoes They will all go in this 1-4 Off Sale $3.50 Welt Button $2.65 $3.00 Cushion Sole and Rubber Heel 2.25 $2.50 Seamless Juliet 1.90 Lawn Waists One lot specially priced at 370 1-4 Off On all others Petticoats A large assortment of Gingham Petti coats in all sizes and colors on sale for 38 cents 1-4 Off on Muslin Underwear A rare opportunity to select your undermuslins at these greatly reduced prices: 50c Corset Covers .....38c 65c Corset Covers 49c f 1.25 Nainsook .Gowns 94c $1.00 Crepe Gowns 75c $1.00 Combination Suits, lace and embroid ery trimmed 75c $1.25 Combination Suits . 94c 1-4 Off On Hosiery You will profit greatly by choosing hosiery needs well into the future. Ladies' 12 Seamless Hose with elastic top and double sole 90 25c Seamless Mercized Hose 190 35c Burson Fashioned Hose 260 50c Best Silk Lisle Hose 380 Children's Hosiery 10c guaranteed Stainless.. .80 Misses 25c Silk Lisle Hose, extra long 190 w 0 TO THE MEN OF HOOD RIVER 1-4 Off oh Suits 100 High Grade Suits in this remarkable 1-4 Off Sale Whether you are in need or not it will pay you to invest. $25.00 Suits at ,$18.75 20.00 Suits at 15.00 18.00 Suits at 13.50 16.50 Suits at 12.40 1-4 Off on Shirts Are you a judge of shirts? Then come in and try our line of the greatest shirt values ever offered at the price. $2.00 Shirts $1.50 1.75 Shirts 1.35 1.50 Shirts 1.13 1.25 Shirts .94 1-4 Off on Shoes Come and choose from our large stock of Tans, Gun Metals and Patents. The styles are right. $5.00 Shoes...-. $3.75 4.50 Shoes 3.40 4.00 Shoes 3.00 3.50Shoes . 2.60 , 1-4 Off on Sox Men's Work Sox 50c per dozen 12c Sox with reinforced heels and toes.. .90 25c Silk Lisle Sox in gray, tan, navy and black .'. 190 One lot of black silk sox 1 90 0 If you comtemplate a'trip now is the time to get one of our trav eling bags or suit cases at 1-4 Off THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES F MORLAN WE GIVE NO f GREEN TRADING STAMPS DURING THIS 1-4 OFF SALE SCRIMS One special lot at 140 yd. All others in plain ecre and pretty con ventional patterns 1-4 Off S3C 3 HC DC 3C DC DC (1 0 HOOD RIVER COUN TY TAKES PALM Statistics gathered by the ( )rojonlun from 24 counties of the state show there were 29 cases of domicilii) in the 24 during the year 1912. Multnomah county being the most populous and containing the largest city of the state, of course, leads the list. The number in thi.x county whs 15. Umatilla, Lincoln, Gilliam, Douglas, Baker, Grant, Jackosn, Clatsop, Linn, Lane and Lake comities report one each. Crook county had three killings, but of these two were determined to be accidental, and there were no prose cutions. On the roll of honor, meaning there were no homicides, are Washington, Wallowa, Folk, Wasco, Tillamook, Yamhill, Hood River, Marion, Denton, and Josephine. There was one acci dental killing in Wallowa, a boy shoot ing his brother while hunting. The special pBlm of honor is won by uoou Kiver county, ana reports are that, so far from there being a homi cide, there was not a single arrest be cause of quarrels or broils, and this despite the fact that there are many industries employing at times a vari- gated lot of people. C. J. HAYES DIES NEAR VANCOUVER Railway Business for May During May the railways of the United States received for their ser vices to the public an average of JH.230.lKH) a day; it cost to run their trains and for other expenses of opera tion $5,920,000 a day ; their taxes were $341,500 a day; their operating income $1,972,322 a day for the 220,807 miles of line reporting, or at the rate of $8.93 for each mile of line for each day. Thus for every six dollars of their earnings which remained availa ble for rentals, interest on bonds, ap propriations for betterments, improve ments and new construction, and for dividends, the railways had to pay more than one dollar in taxes. All of tnese amounts are substantial ly greater than the similar returns for May, 1912. They are from the sum mary of the earnings and expenses compiled by the Bureau of Kailwav Economics from the monthly reports of the steam railways of the United States to the Interstate Commerce Commission. They include over 956 per cent of the mileage and earnings of all of the railways of the country. Rubber Stump Ink at this oltice. C.J. Hayes, who for many years was a resident of this city, died at his home near Vancouver, Wash., Monday, Aug ust 4, 1913, at the age of 79 years. Mr. Hayes, who removed from here in 1909, was prominent in local religious and social circles, having been an early member of the Riverside church. He in early life had been a minister of the Methodist church, but later affiliated with the Congregational denomination He was a member of the Masonic fra ternity and the funeral services, which were in cnarge oi itev. j. iiersnner. oi mis city, were conducted by repre sentation of the local Masonic lodge from the late residence at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. .... ii . ... mr. riayes came to itooa Kiver in ixss. During the administration of ('resident McKinley, he was Deputy United States Surveyor for Oregon. He was a member of Canbv l'ost. C. A. K having served for three years during the civil war in Company A, Second Minnesota Cavalry. Mr. Hayes wus also a justice of the peace,while here. The deceased had been mairied twice. He is survived by his second wife who was Mrs. Anne Stranahan, and to whom he was married April 14, 1897, Mrs. Hayes is a sister of Hon. C. H. Stranahati and Mrs. Geo. I', Crowell. of this city. Two children of the first marriage survive: Mrs. Minnie Udell of Yocalt, Wash., and C. E. Hayes, of niarsmieid, (.ire. CLOUD CAP INN AT TRACTS MANY GUESTS Boy Scouts Set Walking Record Mark Moe and Paul Harris, members of the local troop of Boy Scouts, who nave been spending the week at Lost Lake in camp with the Mosier troop, who were there under the supervision oi nr. liaviu Kouinson, or that citv. made a time record on a hike in to the city from the lake Sunday. The two Scouts made the 28 mile trip in exactly seven hours. 1 he road for a greater part of the way out from the lake is very rough, and the time made is con sidered remarkable. The boys were also encumbered with their roll of blankets. Others who started in from the lake about the same time were out stripptd and did not arrive in the city until after night. The boys declare that they had a glorious time on the outing. Newton Clark, Jr., another member of the local troop, was a member of the party. During the psst week Cloud Cap Inn has been crowded to its capacity. The snow has cleared away from the ra vines around the hostelry and the beau tiful flowers of the higher altitudes that are always so interesting to vis itors are beginning to bloom. The re cent guest list of the Inn has been as follows: Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay, Willow Flat; Mrs. C. Hoidleberg. Toledo.Ohio; G. Cooper, Toledo, Ohio; Chas. Ber genson, J. Larson, A. M. Chrystall, J. C. Giesmann, 1'. K, Feustenmachar, A. F. Parker, Mrs. O. H. Fithian, all of Portland; Miss Helen G. Raymond, Charles City, Iowa; Chas. Von Behren, Evansville, Ind: Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Sew all, of Portland; W. A. Shurtz. Mil waukee, Wis. ; F. J. Pattee, Northfield, Minn.; F. M. Anderson, St. Paul, Minn.; E. W. Birge and wife. Hood River; W. H. Edick and Mark Wey gandt, Parkdale; Hazel Ahernathy, Berkeley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, F. Knapp. Mrs. Knapp, Miss Florence Knapp, Miss Jo aepine Braconi, A. R. Knami. F. W. Roleinson and wife, J. Wesley Ladd, J. N. Zan, E. D. Jorgensen, Mrs. E. C. Ponteu, Miss E. F. Ransom and Miss M. h. Ransom, all of Portland. LOCAL WOMEN BE GIN TO REGISTER Letter Praises Wedemeyer A letter just received from Portland sings the praise or Utto T. Wedemeyer, one of the sineers at the "Musical Night" of the Chautauqua. "No num ber was more impressive than that of Mr. Wedemeyer s, reads the epistle, "and the rendition of 'Mavourneen' made an especial appeal to the audi ence. Mr. Wedemvcr. who for throo voir. was leadins man for the noted nr ma donna, Fritzi SchefT, now spends his days in caring for his West Side orch ard. Minister Praises This Laxative lv. 11. Ktntwnmlt of 411iai-t, T ;n praising Dr. King's New Ufe Pills'for eonstiimtion, writes: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are such Derfwt nil In mi hnm should be without tl ieni." No bette.' reg ulator for the liver and bowels. Every Dill guaranteed. Trv them. '." rent a ui Chas. N. Clarke. Hood River women are beginning to register. The first to avail themselves of the privilege of the franchise last week were Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, wife of the deputy county clerk, and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, his mother. But four women have yet registered. The other two are Mrs. Louise Boyden, of Oak Grove, and Mrs. Helen G. Gilday, also of that district. Men who registered last year and who have not'ehanged their precincts do not have to register for the coming election, according to County Clerk Hanson. Stark Not Leader, It Is Said "Sam W. Stark, ia not the leader in the recall fight, an the impression seems to prevail in some places," aaya D. D. Harger, of the Barrett district. "Mr. Stark was chosen as the legal adviser for the people promoting the fight against the county court because of its retention of C. K. Marshall as road master. It is our intention to ex plain to those who do not understand that the contest ia in no way a personal ono between Mr.- Stark and the present county judge. "The fight is one of the people for their rights. None of us have any per sonal animus in the matter whatever." Foreigners Enquire for Boxes Not only has the Hood River apple's fame penetrated to foieign countries, but now the cry comes for Hood River made apple boxes. A letter was re ceived last week by J. E. Robertson, manager of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., from Rotterdam asking for quota tions on different sized boxes. The writer, who stated that a large number of such boxes would be needed by his firm, said that the advertisement of the lumber company bad been seen in the Timberman. C0AD BECOMES DEAN OF HOLMES COLLEGE Edward E. Coad, for two years prin cipal of the Hood River high school and for four years superintendent of the Hood River city schools, has re cently secured an interest in the Holmes Business College of Portland, and is dean of the faculty and presi dent of that institution. Mr. Coad was the first county school superintendent of Hood River county. He resigned his position as principal of the Santiam Academy to come to Hood River. He was educated at Dallas College and the University of Oregon. He has an enviable record as a school administrator and is a thorough be liever in the education and training of young people along the lines of practi cal utility and for the actual conditions of everyday life. He has had a wide and varied business experience and is well fitted for his present work. Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to contend w ith painful gums but the stom ach is disordered, Dowels loose and me txxlv nniYin(orttlA. The best heln von can give the little sufferer is McGEE'S BABY ELIXER. It corrects seur stom ach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digetiou. Price 26c and 50c per bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. in i m 1 1-1 1 m i n ! H-n T FIXS, FURS AND FEATHERS ;; t-t ilil H-M. Mill I H-HifH- A. R. Cruikshank. who has been spending the summer here, in the em ploy of the city as an inspector on the new municipal water system, makes a suggestion tnat might well be followed by local sportsmen. Mr. Cruikshank was a member of a fish and game club in Pierce county. The members of the organization were sworn to uphold the fish and game laws of the state and to work toward the propagation of game birds and fish. Each year a large num ber of Bob Whites, Chinese pheasants and other fowl were liberated. Fish fry were secured from the state hatch eries for the streams. Each fall a big "varmint" hunt was held. The club was divided into sides and each raccoon, skunk, coyote, etc., scored so much. The winning team was awarded a cup and the individual high score received a prize. In this manner me county soon nau more game than any in the state. big game season with the utmost ter pidation. "So long as fools are abroad in the woods, it is worth every precaution a man can take to guard himself," said the warden. "If he wears gray or brown, some nervous hunter, seeing him mtiving through the trees, is likely to take a shot without more ado. But no deer was ever red and that is about the only color one can wear and be so strikinflv visihln " The season lasts three months, clos ing October 31. No hunter may bag more than three deer during the entire season, and these must wear horns. When a hunter kills a deer, he must at once attach a tag, giving his name and the date. The tags are furnished with the hunting license. The first bear reported in the valley this Bummer was the big brute killed recently by A.. J. Harmon and John Statz on the Upper valley homestead of Mr. Harmon. The bear's claws were brought to the city and are being mounted by Arthur Clarke. Hunters Should Wear Red Coats When you start out in quest of the coveted buck deer wear a red shirt and a red hat, or the brightest color you can find. This advice has been given by State Game Warden Wm. L. Finley, who de clared he awaited the opening of the AUTOMOBILES Trout Lake valley and the Camas Prairie country continues to attract local motorists. ' Two parties spent the past week end in that delightful re gion. Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Claude Thompson, Misses Ruth Cooper and Leila Hershner and Harold Hershner toured to Trout Lake Sunday, stopping at the Mountain Inn House. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. New by, and Mrs. R. D. Gould motored with James E. Robertson to Trout Lake. The latter party returned by way of thn Camas Prairie country. All declare that the roads in the district are in ecxellent condition. M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Themes, morning, uneying tne Vision;" even ing, "For or Against." Epworth League at 7 p. m. Prajer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clocK. The public is coridally invited to attend these services. MERCHANTS WANT DISTRIBUTOR MELONS N Hood River merchants declare that the North Pacific Fruit Distributors should ship cantaloupes and other mel ons into this city from districts in the northwest in which they have affiliated associations and in which such products grow to perfection. Although canta loupes are not grown here in any com mercial quantity, there ia a great de mand for them, and large quantities are sold every year. According to expressions from local merchant gro cers last week, it is hoped that the Distributors will work out the broad est distribution among the districts in which its associations are found as well as in all of the rest of the country in which it operates. Cantaloupes were received here last week from points in Arizona. How the Trouble Starts Constipation is the cause of many ail ments and disorders that make life mis erable. Take Chamlrlain's Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers. BASE BALL B. M. A. Get Revenge Despite the fact that they felt the loss of some of their stars, J. A. Ep ping, Harry T. DeWitt and Albert P. Reed, the Business Men's Association team walked away with their clerks Sunday morning and got sweet revenge for some of the defeats administered by the boys earliei in the season. The B. M. lineup was as follows: Fuller, Kresse, Wright, Sherrieb, Tate, Davenport, Cruikshank. The opposing team: Shimmerhorn, L. Carson. Shpllou QnhilUv Sk r Carson, Lill, Dunn and Thornbury. The score was 9 to 4. The game came very near being exciting on ac count of a scrap that brewed for a moment. - Lawrence Leaves for Arizona rror. w. H. Lawrence, who came nere iwo years ago as the plant pathol ogist of the Fellowship Association and who later was appointed in a simi lar position by the county, left Monday for Tuscon, Arz., where he will be act ing bead of the department of horticul ture at the state university. Sallow complexion comes from bilious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels: they are torpid. The medicine that gives results in such raiva ia HPRRTVT It 15 "I? !iv" stimulant and bowel regu- !.'. rue ouc. oid ty Chas. N. Clarke