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About The Hood River sun. (Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon) 1899-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1899)
V ' Aui!j"'i.''Cjti.'a'. HOOD RIVER SUN. jOOX JflVJSR, : O., A'OV. a iibg. LOCAL AND GENERAL. If you know Of a news item and will kindly hiake it known to US) the favor w ill most ttseuredly be appreciated. . . A basket social Will be given in the A. O. U. W. hall on Friday evening; JNov. 10, by the Epworth league. A short program will be rendered. All are in vited to attend; S. P. ghutt leftfon last Thursday's night train for Sumpter, where he goes to look after his real estate and mining interests. He will probably be absent for two or three weeks. - ; Mr. Emu Sen anno, memDer 01 me state board of horticulture, came down from The Dalles on Tuesday and went tiohie of the fruit trees."; v .. ' Undoubtedly there have been many U.ir.m r.t infor-nat. nvr1rrked bv the SDN this issue, but as we become better ac quainted we will be enabled to cover tne field more thoroughly. " ; - " The iKm office is prepared to do all kinds of commercial job printing in satisfactory manner and at Portland prices. Let us figure with you on your next order for stationery. ; . . Preparations are being made for the booming of a large number of logs at the mouth of Hood River in the near future, the logs being rafted down Hood River by different parties. Rev. Mr. Clapp, of Forest Grove, oc cupied the pulpit in the Congregation alist church in Hood River last Sunday morning and evening and was greeted with large and appreciative audiences. Mrs. G. H. Hubbard, a lady who came to Hood River with her husband from Arkansas a short time ago, died at Dav enport's Planer Thursday evening, of " heart disease; and was on Friday after noon buried in Idlewild cemetery. Improvement is the order of the day in Hood River. The latest we note is a new plank walk extending from the barber shop along front of the People's store and the public library building. Let the good work continue. V We have yet room on our mailing list for auite a number of new names. Ev ery person in Hood River Valley should be a reader of the Sun, and no effort will be spared in making the paper so inter esting that such a result will necssarily follow. - A few good, new resident houses in Hood River would unquestionably bring mrnod revenue to the builders. "We C3 . understand there is not a residence the city for rent, while there is a de- J mAW olmof atrorv fav in the week. J. W. Gunn, the special agent and ant caller at the Sun office last Thurs- . ' tin ,Mf. Onnn ia an old time news- " paper man, hence his prediction for - Visiting the print shop. - ; Judge Bird, of Viento, found time while in town on Thursday last to drop into the Sun office for a few momenta and swap yarns with the local scribe. cordial Invitation is extended for visit ors in the town to make this office head quarters. ; Let us get acquainted and let ua all work together for Hood River and the beautiful and fertile valley that surrounds us. vF '' Our readers will readily comprehend how difficult it has been for us to gather the local happenings this week, being mmnlata otmncrfir o the surroundingi and the people generally. Time will efface that difficulty to a great extent however, and in the meantime if you know of an item of interest and will ap prise us of it the favor will assuredly be appreciated. ; The following services will be held in the United Brethern Church next Sun day: Presiding Elder. C. 0. Bell, of n , i ' Ml V. -4 11 . A "VT nnA V VlAAlVAf - administer the Holy Communion. The pastor will preach at 8 P. M. on "The Palm Tree." Siindav School 10 A.M.' The Y. P. 8. C. E. consecration meeting At 7 P. M. will be led by Miss Nellie Tlevnolda. A cordial invitation is ex tended to ftlL ... It is quite right and proper that the people generally should pay attention to the President's proclamation and devote one day to thanksgiving and charitable actions. The good people of Hood River have additional, cause for thankfulness because of the fact that, though cloudy " days may come, they can yet rest ad mired that the Sun will shine continu ously, notwithstanding the gloomy runv blingsof our esteemed contemporary the Glacier. . E. W. Winang was a very pleasant caller at the Son headquarters last Fri day and in his conversation , gave us somevery interesting reminiscences of life in the pioneer days of Illinois and Kansas. His twelve years residence in Hood River valley, however, prompts the opinion that it is much preferable in either of ' those states in which to make a home, and from what little we have seen of this country convinces us that he is about right. v'T'Vj Tne Jpwonn .League young pwpie met at the home of Mrs. M. Bhute Halloween evening and enjoyed a very pleasat time together in playing game 1C. ..11. Tkiaa viaant warD Mrs. Shute, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Erwin the Misses Carrie and Lilian Shute, Pearl Cox, Constance Bradley, Florence Hall, Blanche Blowers, Allie Sturgis, Statier Montgomery, Cora Mayes, Vera Jackson, Gladys Hartley, Annie Angel Alta Parsons. Laura Cramer, Delia Boiling and Loova Welds ; 'and Messrs, Chester and Charlie Shute, Joe Mayes, Bert Rand. Oranee Chamberlain, Henry Rand. Frank Aneel. Clinton Parsons and Mr. Sherrilb That "things do move" was clearly evidenced by the appearance of the streets of Hood River -yesterday morn ing. The night previous having been Halloween, the mischieMoving element of our population (or a portion of them at least, for. we doubt if there are many who do not smile af the pranks which recall bygone scenes and similar raids,) took it upon . themselves to commemo rate the occasion and transform things generally. v A few of the changes most noticable to the casual observer, was a cordwood fence extending across -the street near the postoffice -the wood hav ing been borrowed from friend Bonney's woodpile, a chicken coop containing a brace of fowls and a large dog suspended from a telephone pole on the street cor ner fronting Mr. Gregory's office, a pig the Judge shipped them by the car load. hanging at half-mast on the nag stall at the uppef part of town, a stuffed pro phetor some similar objectPholding forth at Cole's ice cream parlor, a com bined real estate office and photograph gallery (a new Outbuilding) sus pended from the main branch of the large oak tree in front of the new brick store, a picket fence across the main en trance to the People's store, and a high plank fence" across Main street at the east end of the store occupied by Messrs. Blowers & Son. A premature celebra tion of the occasion took place Monday night when a blockade was made across the street with a large green fir, tree, a wood wazon. washing machines,- bed Mosier batterings. ; Mrs. Thbs. Harlan returned from Spokane on Thursday last; Mr. Drury and family returned from MorO, in this state, on Thursday. Mr. Laucke established a library here with twelve members, and appointed D; Hi Barrie librarian. Deputy Sheriff E. B Wood, of Cascade Locks, spent a day or two with his par ents on upper Mosierf, last week. , "Grandma". Hunter is up and well again, and will hereafter make her home with, her granddaughter, , Mrs. J. -L. Northtipi ;-. - '- ; '. ' . - : -. . Judge Davenport says he had seven prunes this year, one for each of. the family and two for the baby.. .Last year F. P. Widener, after testing the mer its of the British Columbia country for a brief time, has returned to his ranch, satisfied that Oregon and Mosier is hard to beat. . .. '. - ".-: Dick Evans has become a real estate holder in Hood River, having bought a lot there on which he will erect a resi dence and remove his family in order to take advantage of the cood schools for his children. ; ' ; Miss Edith Wright closed her term of school on Friday last. Miss Wright re grets the necessity of leaving as she was just becoming acquainted with the peo ple. Some or at least one young springs, mattresses and numerous other -also regrets her depature, but remem- the ber young man that it is only 3 hours ride on the flyer to Portland. Len Fields and Joe McNeil came up from Hood River and spent a , day or two in this vicinity last week. After having passed an evening . at . the ' resi dence of J. W.- Huskey they started about 9 o'clock for Len's claim. In passing the residnce of R. Prather they were taken for night prowlers and fired iiTwiTi with n. ' shot . Bun. Len - receivine CORHESPONDENCE. quite a number of shot in different parts of-the body. We do not wish to pass articles from near by business houses. There are a number of cases of chicken pox in town at present, the little daugh ter of Mr. Wharton being among number afflicted. ... The Lost Lake Lumber Co's mill at Hood River has again commenced oper ations after having been idle for t several weeks. .Regarding Celery,. Editor Sun: We recently sent six doien celery to the Portland Hotel as an experiment to test Hood River grown celery with that grown in the vicinity of Portland, also that imported from upon the merits oi the case, merely giv- iritr the facts as we have learned . them from both parties. , . is ' Ridgeway Rumblings. Tia mni-Vi nf R. A. Ynuncr & Son California. The proprietor was delighted located n mile8 from Bake Oven and 7 with the sample sent him, but upon my mile8 from the town of Ridgeway., The arrival in Portland and asking , for the town consists of a dwelling house, barn propietor of the hotel I found thatJie and etock corralls. and is located in the Had gone east and was represent ai wtom of a nyon instead of on a ridge, at I the hotel by a young man. He informed me that the sample sent was very fine, gave - entire satisfaction, and ; with a large amount of "swell," added: send in j your celery right along, say six dozen every other day, and I will allow you the market price for your entire crop. I informed him the terms did not suit and asked him to settle for the sample obtained. ' To this he demurred, saying he would like very much to engage my Young & Son run stock exclusively that is sheep. They have about 10600 head. These for the winter are divided into about five bands and are scattered over an area of about ten squre miles all under the control of the company Most of the Bheep are Shropshires, and valuable alike for wool and mutton, and are the best in the country. Grass is good, and there is food enough for the u7i'itiv Tfrnm ten to fifteen men are celery. I replied by saying that if he employed on the ranch all the time would name the price he could afford to farming cutting wood, herding, packing, pay and it suited me we might trade, teamineetc. - - .... ; C. - Viento 1 aporiv&. Vl'm. Kills and family are moving to Hood Riven , - II. C. Jackson Went to Lyle last Sat urday, land hunting , . Mrs. Chas. T. Early is visiting rela tives and friends in Hood Riven M, F. Bird and family now occupy thd new house in Water Tank addition. Charlie Miller will attend the Port land business college the coming winter; A; J; Hamilton, one of the' future mining kings of Sumpter, returned to Viento last week and will remain for the winter. . ; - .. " , R. J. Tucker, yard foremon,. made a trip to his ranch last Saturday and Sun day. : James Brennan accompanied him looking for land. -' ; Deputy Sheriff dinger, of Hood River, was seen in Viento last "week. We did not miss any one the next day, however, and presume he was on other business. A Mr, Hammond was caught in a belt and wound several times around a shaft, last Monday at mill A. A rib or two was broken but otherwise he was unin jured, ' y'.'----?. ?' -i B. Baterer, the blacksmith at Mill A slipped and fell while trying to roll a log with a cant hook and broke his ankle short off, last Saturday. He was sent to the hospital., . '.' -'-' V':' Uncle joe's protegee's have gone to pastures new and Joe has alL the symp- BARGAIN No. 5. torhs of being an orphan. . 'Tis comfort- BARGAIN 0 $ ing to know that our gain will be loss to BARgain No. r some one else. ; - -", ':;' - : v - Jawb Smith CENTS FURNISHING Broken lines GOODS DBF 'ARTSVi Broken pii ce Note the change this week in the ad of Messrs. Bone & McDonald, general 1 merchants of Hood River.' , : . Among the broken lines of Boys and Youths Clotliirig are gdms of garments. Nothing on eartH to their discredit Save the absence of two or three important sizes ; All through the juvenild department are little groups Cases cif Oheapness each with its Strength of inducement; , We'll let you take thdm away at prices lower than you dafe to bid were they at auction) 7 Head these Prices iBcys Junior Brownie VesteeB, Reefer and double breasted styles, made ih Cassimers, Cheviots and Scotch Plaid, Checks, Swipe's and Mixtures at prices ranging from 98c and upY " Youths Long Pants Suits, - -. ,;; .,- - -.-.. .- ' ( ' . ' , . Single and double breasted sacks and cutaway styles, made irom uomestic ana iraporiou ocoicu ; Cheviots and Cassimers in plaid, ekeciks, mixtures and the new fancy stripes, also many rich plaids, grey and browns at prices ranging from $2.95 up. .DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT: Commencing Tuesday the 31st, and continuing for three days, Will be a sale exclusively for the children) We will play ho favorites in the matter of sex but will treat all, who ., come under" this head, alike ; - - - - - ". ' ' ' ..'"-.';.-.-''."' i-' The boy anl 15ie prlrli .. , . . : y , ' v . ' ' The lad and the lass, - - - - - . - '" :. " '.;'..'. ' -,, ; j. The urchin and kidlet,' ,.'., ',: -. . .- i,. ' '....'.-'-' '"; The trundle bed trash: - : " - --- bholee dress goods and just the pfoef capar.for childrens school dresses at lie per yard: . V-' , . .., .-, - 'v ; , Childrcns cotton hose sizes 6U to at 7c per pair. ' '- A better quality and excellent Talues at ISc, now at 9c per pair. rhdrirnna flepce lined underwear, a eood heavy winter aarmeiit, all sires 19c. The regular price in the large : . line iB 40c per garment. . - . .-, , '. .. " Childrens outing flannel nightgowns, just the thing for these cold nights. For ages i to 14 years 43c. Ihose garments usually sell at 00c to 75c. ' . ' - - ''MOTHEKS FRIEND" shirt waist for boys, with movablo buttons, for ages 8 to 10 years, 36c. . . . - . Childrerts Tarn O'Shanters in felt, leathers serge and yarn, desirable colors and all at the wondrtully low price of 13c and 29c; V - These caps at regular price are 2oc to 75c. ,. . Childrens caps with peaks, in all colors and beautifully trimmed, former price 60c arid 73c, now only 29c: ALL GOODS MAIlKED IN PLAIN FltlCfeE8.Kf , BARGAIN No. 1. BARGAIN No. 2. BARGAIN No. 8. BARGAIN No. 4. BARGAIN No. 8. sizos of thitf COy TRACT TO LET. 3. L. Henderson will let contract to clean 4)4 acres of land in south-east cor ner of Henderson Fruit Farm. Specifi cations now on -file in his office. Bids wanted. - . - ; ' ' :- Congregational - Church. : Preachlntr services with worship every Sun day at 11 a. m. and 7 :80 p. tn. unless otherwise announced. Junior Society every Sunday at 8 p.m.; Christian Endeavor society at p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. . ' ' - ' Tim T.fldlou' Aid Sonietv meets on the 1st and 8d Fridays of each month at 2 p. m. The Womans'Missionary Society meets the last Sat urday of each month at 2 p. m. The pastor will preach a sermon to tne cnuaren tne nrsi nun- day of each month at 11 a. m. - . - ,: . A cordial welcome to all who come J, L. Hershneb, Pastor. I I I ! ! MM III ! m MMIII I I'l 1 1 111 .UW' JfJJ 'lWJ 1 1 'I I " 1 IW I I W M ll ! lj BUSINESS LOCALS. but that I understood the business and did not propose to place my celery upon the market in competition to China or Badago grown celery, it being the opin ion of many of our most eminent phy sicians that people using China grown Walter Gribble will soon leave for his home. :' ' ' . . Roy Henson " is working for : K. li. Hinton,of Bake 6yen. - , " Shropshire lambs, are selling on the celery, lettuce or cabbage, took desper-j range at from $2.10 2.25 each. ate chances of beine affected , by the leprosy or other like dreaded disease. . So a. bargain was soon made to pay me twenty cents .premium on each dozen sent, over all competitors. " - . ' ; W.P.Watson. . Belmont Breexea. . J. F. Armor dug 50 sacks of potatoes from 20 rows 112 feet long. - Scott Boorman is home from Sherman county rain having stopped them haul ing hay. ' W, M. Isenberg has gone to Tenina, Wash., to work in a hard wood lumber mill there. : " John Donahue is building an addition to his house. M. P. Isenberg is doing thecarpenter act, ,'..'.."': " '. The Richardson bovs are building a fine house on their ranch, recently pur chased from H. T. Davidson. Roy Smith is building him a new house on the place recently purchased from M. P. Isenbere, who also is the architect and builder. : :' ' G.D. Wood worth is fixing up one of the neatest homes in the valley on his 35 acres here. He has recently com pleted a cellar 24 x 20 feet, which is a model of excellence, and is now building about 100 feet of sheds to house his im plements and vehicles. " '"'-' U. Bet. G. A. Young & Son dug some potatoes this Fall that weighed h lbs. each. Miss Georgia Young and Henry Ladi- ges attended the fair at Antelope last week. V; '" " , r,v - " Perry South cut his hand quite ser- iouslv with an axe a few days ago, but is getting along O K now. ' The weather at present is very fine warm sunstune, - witn ngnx irosis at night. Grass still growing and stock looks fine. :: F. A. Young, with his graphaphone, and Mr. Marderij'with his guitar, take turns in providing the boys on the ranch with music- "a . '- ' " We are a merry crew at the ranch when all7 together, There , is- Perry, Frank, Albert, Edwin, George and Ben, herders ; Elmer, ; the packer; Everett, the milkmaid ; Denver, sawyer ; Walter, wood hauler; Fred, mule driver;. Hen ry, trapper, and Will the tinker. ! - " Jack Rabbit. cm OFFICE OF RAND & STEWART, Dry Goods, '., paney Goods, t3oots and Shoes-, flafdm'are, - -Gfoeefies, ' CfockeKyi Hood River, Oh., Sept. 21, '99. To All Bayers: . Our System, "Buy and Sell for Cash," has shown wonderful possibili ties. Our immense cuts on . " Dry Goods, 10 to 30 per cent. . Stovks, 25 per cent. Crockery and Glassware, 20 per cent. Boots and Shoes, 10 to 50 per cent. Jewelry and Silverware, 50 per cent., to close out, -Toilet Articles and . Perfumes, 50 per cent., to close out, Clothing, 30 to 40 per cent., to close out, Mill and Loggers Supplies, 30 per cent., to close out, has nrnvfln that it can be done and make monev. Because the credit mprp.hfl.nt. ... Pavs from 2 to 10 per cent, more for Bone Sl McDonald will sell you baking j goods; . f powder for 12c. per n. Satisfaction t "uur1JCe"," " t,,,t'. hU Guaranteed or monev refunded. . Loses 5 to 8 per cent, of accounts, which Just opened up-a fine line of ladies' -Coses the cash discounts in buvintr ; Mackintoshes. A, -Call. and' see them, at Forgets to charge items sold, making a Bone & McDonald's. - , . , ... total difference in favor of "Buy and Sell for Cash" of 6 to iS per cent. Consider this and our .LOW EXPENSES and you know why we meet PORTLAND CASH PRICES Go to Sherrill's for your couches and lounges. ' . - . Buy your' school shoes from Bone & McDonald. : Don't forget to call and see Sherrill's .i l Ml . - neW STOCK Ol piUUWB., .., . Sherrill's new stock of - Rockers are hard to beat. . Call and see them. Call and get prices on Comforts and Pillows at Bhemirs furniture store, The best and cheapest tea now in use "Pride of Japan," lor sale by uiydex, Bonney. Try a package. ' W. E. Sherrill has just put in a large stock of mouldings for picture framing. Now is the time to get your pictures framed, Call and see the new style Bed Room Suites at W. E. Sherrill's. Sold at rea sonable prices, with a large cabinet pic ture frame tnrown in. See Bonnev before buying your grocer ies and provisions. He handles only the , best of everything and nis prices are such -that you can save many a dollar by giving him your patronage. .- It will be a source of satisfaction to all and a ereat saving to our many large buyers ot mill-stun mat .nana ot omwari. have entered the market as cash carload I 1 . mT.aaiw rlictrahnto S, tn.- a Tt niv,o,,rlt,lo Monkey Soap, d bars n;H ftrah and Whole Wheat Yosemite Coffee, 1 Flour, Bran, Shorts, Barley, Wheat and Corn. ' ' - r ' -' - White Salmon News. J. P. Egan and wife were at The Dalleslast week.'. .' ;' 'John Dethmbn was in Goldendale last week on business. . P. Taves has gone to Spangle, Wash., to visit his sick brother. ' Hon. H. D. Cole, of Glenwood, is town for the purpose of having his sore foot treated. . - i The Lost Lake Lumbering Co. have secured most of the timber in this sec tion of the country. Rev. Black of the Baptist church of the Dalles, is holding a series of meet ings here during this week. ... H. C. Cook has had several offers for his apples but has not jet sold. He ' East Side Snapshots. (Pine Grove.) .' Sam Kershaw has returned to his mine, on upper John Day River. ' John Jackson is back from Sherman county where he was employed for sev eral months. ' .- ; Mrs. E. J. Robinson, formerly of Hood River, but now of The Dalles, was in the valley visiting friends and attending to waiting for advance in prices, some business matters last week. . , . jhe Ferryman is. talking of establish- .- John Neece and family, who have oc- ing a guard around his boats to prevent minifid t.hfi 8. Cox house for the last them from being taken by Hood-River year, are this week moving to Sherman tramps visiting White Salmon county. Mr. Neece and family have Mr. E. S. Joslyn, of Colorado Springs made many friends while here, and we the nioneer settler of White Salmon regret seeing them leave this, portion of wj10 haB been with us for a few weeks the country. .. . - - : . has now returned to his home in Color On next Saturday evening there will ado. be a meeting at the .Pine Grove school j E jacobson and wife went to Port- house, the object of which is to consider land Mon(jay morning on the early train nlans for building a public hall. The movement ia undertaken by the Colum bia Literary Society, but it is expected and desired that everybody turn out. Constable Frank Hill, - of The Dalles, was down in this peaceful community after Chas. B. Prather, of Mosier, who was mixed tip in a shooting scrape with Leonard Fields last Thursday night. Mr. Prather had offered himself to the authorities immediately after the shoot ing but it seems they did not want bim at that time , We trust nothing serious will come of the affair -- . . . . G. Whizv They will remain until the suit against the Steamboat Co. is decided. The case will be tried Monday. We are sorry to hear of the death our friend Raphael Fitzgerald, which occurred at Yakima last week. The re mains, accompanied by his sorrowing mother and . brothers, were taken Washington for burial. , , " - - Columbia Nursery is the place for all kinds of choice Strawberry riants. It Will Pay You : , a- TO EXAMINE OUR LINE OF . ...Boys Clothing Before Buying... Elsewhere. .. - .- . ,. , We have the best values in Boys Clothing ever offered in Hood Riveft '-- We have a good line of - Ladies and Misses Mackintoshes, Rubber Boots and Shocs.n (minus freight) and make money. ' ' : The complete success of our effort justifies our decision to include ALL GROCERIES on the new percentage basis. To make oar reasoning plain compare following prices with credit purchases, also CASH BILLS FROM PORTLAND. Extra C Sugar, 18Bs .fl.00 D Gran..- " . 17 tfes.. 1.00 Washiner Soan. full weight, 7 bars. . .Jo Pearline Wash, powders, 1 pkg. . . b: - ' WHEN YOU. .WANT',,. First-claRa Dainting and paper hang- t t . , . i , , i i : ing, call on jVj. ju. itooa, at nom iuybi. Panftr haneinsr ana Kaisomiiung specialty. - ..'-'::-'. '' a- FINE PAINTING. R. Lane, of Hood River, it prepared to do all kinds of ArtUtio, Sign and Landscape Painting o t.Vi most reasonable prices. Give him a trial. . - ' - .05 .25 .10 ,25 .80 .45 -.45 .45 .35 .30 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.10 . ,10 . .25 Our goods are new, up-to-date, bought right and Marked in Plaisl " Figures. " We are not advertising to sell goods for less than mar ket valUc, nor at a discount. - ' " . " , - .., We would not ask you to believe us.if we did.. ..... But by careful ..and t dicious buying we feel able to comparevalues , favorably any one. ' ' , . v - 3" will Call and examine our Stock and be Convinced JOHN BRADLEY HAS HIS,- NEW BAKERY " In Hood River, Opposite Postoffice, r How Ready for Business. Is prepared to furnish, at all times, any and everything usually louno in a first-class bakery. Bread; Pies and Cakes Baked to vraer on Short Notice. ; . MILK. Arbuckles "2ft.'. Mocha and Java, 1 & . .. r. ; , . Sun dried Japan lea, 1 ib . ; . . . Star Tobacco, 1 ft ................ i Battle Axe , " . 1 ft. ... Scalping Knife, 1 ft . . Big Nickle, 1ft... .'.' - White Beans, 33 fts . . . -. Pink or Black Beans, 30 fts No. 1 Bice,-Id fts. ....... No. 3 - "'-20 lbs..... G Diamond Flour, warranted, DDI. H. O. mush, pkg. ..,...,.,....... Grandma's mush, 3 pkgs , . ; Feed Cash market. ' Pyramid Washing Powder, 4 lbs. . . Lard, 5s. . ; . . . : " 10s.......... Calumet Baking Powder, per can . . fcolgers Prize "' ; " , . " Salmon, , Tomatoes, ' Corn, ,."' Sardines, Condensed milk, Pickles, per keg. -. . . .- . . Pickles, per bottle Syrup, Ex. Heavy Drip, per gal.. .. Lemon Sugar, per can Peaches, " ; String Beans, Poaa " . . : ....... ... .. ' . - ... , ml Assorted Jellies, per glass. . . , . -, . . .12 Dairy Salt,; 601b sack. . . . . . . ;-. . . . . . .60 Table " 101b r 10 A "full line of Fancy Groceries; Can dies, Spices, Crackers and mushes at CASH PRICES. . All salable PRODUCE accepted as CASH. :'.-. Does it pay you to buy on credit? Does it pay. you to buy in rortlantt e At the Old Stand, HOOD RIVER, OR. .20 .45 .90 .25 .35 .40 .10 : .10 .10 .10 .15 1.05 .20 .50 .20 .10 .10 10 JOB PRINTING AT THE SUN OFFICE, E. S. Olingeb; Si J; LCCEf: A. B. Foley; - I will deliver milk night and morn- v in oil nartd nf Stwri. (fori Tiff I Nrtt whil vtt live And .remain the month of November for ... , . rand & STEWART. 1 ..5 cents per quart.. j. wivfAYES. Subscribe for the Glkeier Paints, Oils SUN. P. F- Bradford, h. c. bateham, -PROPRIETOR Manufacturer of AH Kinds Of BOXES -And- Fruit Packages. COLUMBIA NURSERY, HOOD RIVER; OR ALL- JHNBS OP NURSERY STOCK. LARGE ASSORT- " MBNT. BEST VARIETIES , " - .HOOD RIVER, An Invitation is extended to the puMic to call ORE. L and infpect my trees and shrulibcry. MT. HOOD STAGE CO. Daily Stage Between : Hood River and Cloud Cap InrL - First-class Turnouts for Tourists and Commercial Travelers. Competent Drivers, Good Conveyances, Moderate Rate ' General livery, delivei'y ani dray work of every description The best of care taken of transient etock, and satisfaction guaranteed; -AND- Wall Paper. Prescriptions and Family Recipes1 Carefully Compounded. CHAS. N. CLARKE, Prop., Hood River, armacy Pure Drugs May not mean anything. SomS 1 drugs may be pure, but if not! fresh they are worse than useless. We buy only in such qaah&ies as will insure always keeping lbs' stock fresh. .- ( It' may do to experiment wttfi some - things, bat not with pre Scriptions. One wrong one rmj make farther doses unnecessary.. Our prescriptions are carefully prepared by a registered Phantom-' cist who knows drugs and trtCfi' uses thoroughly; . , Sundries; i Stationery Supplies Toilet Articles . - In latest designs '