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About The Hood River sun. (Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon) 1899-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1899)
HOOD RIVER SUN. HOOD RIVER, OR., NOV. 9, 1899 log At And genera ir. Judge Kint was a visitor to The Dalles last Thursday. ' " : ' . , W. R. Winans was a Dalles city visits or last press day. T "I? QniMoa its Airnin rr VA cfyaata after A Short illness. ' ';' P. S. Davidson mad6 a business trip to the metropolis last press day. ' G. T. Prather was doing business in the city of The Dalles on Tuesday. Mrs. L. Ulark returned on Saturday from a trip to Moro and The Dalles. Mrs. A. J. Graham' antl Miss Graham were Portland visitors on Saturday ' last. ?rank Davenport was doing business in the big city down the Columbia last Saturday. ' , - ' ', ; tt T.il t t - 1 T -vr n:u bons made a business trip to The Dalles on Thursday last, ' . Frank Ellison came up from Portland on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his Bister, Mr. C. A. Bell. , tt. H. Tomilson, of Mt. Hood, is quite dangerously ill with erysipelas which involves his entire head, ;:, J. O. Eastman's two sons, Roy and Archie, aged 12 and 8 years respectively, are quite low with typhoid fever. ' . W. E. Sherrill made a trin out to Chenowith, Wash., last Thursday and purchased fifty thousand shingles. S. J. LaFrance made a business trip to Portland on the evening train Sua day, and returned Tuesday evening. Dr. J. A. Geisendorffer, of The Dalles, was in Hood River on the 5th instant as consulting physician in the case of Mrs c. A. Beii, :. s ; '.- .r ' . Mrs. Chas Walter, of Chenowith, is ' convalescent from an attack of pneu monia, at the home of her parents, in Underwood. . Mabried. At the residence of ' the officiating pastor, Rev. J. L; Hershner, on Monday, Nov. 6, 1899, Mr. Pew Rob- bins and Miss Maggie McCristion. A large amount of wood is being shipped . from Hood River these days and many two-horse and fouf-horse teams are busily engaged in getting it to the railroad. . : X'XlBB J.ICKH. Xb. OUMUpiCI, III tUUU nurse from St. Vincent's hospital, Port land, who cared for Mrs. C. A.Bell during her illness, is spending a few nr: ri T c r., A : .J days in the valley. Seneca Phelps,' of The Dalles, was Shaking hands with his many friends in Hood River last Saturday, having come down on the morning boat and returned on the evening train. Mi. T?rrray.t tirda iir YVfn "PiT-f 1 1 Tl A T Vl 1 U week, and while out to his summer res- idence he combined business with pleas ure by trading 40 acres of land for 40 acres belonging to Mr. Pierce Cox. ' . . i i- - j , ' 3 ' a . x riouu xviver s pupuitir tuiu eiuuicui tonsorial artists, Messrs. ' Evans & Rus- sell, have -removed to their new quart ers on Second Street. . The new parlors are roomy, have splendid light and are in every respect pleasant and commo uiuun. , - Attorney Henderson is somewhat of a pedestrian himself and delights in long rambles through the valleys and over mountains. On Sunday, by way of a Ht.tlA 'AYftrfMRA. Iia took A t.Wfilvft-miiA tramp in Washington up the White Salmon. . And still the sidewalk improvements continue. This time it is a fine plank Walk extending from the new brick building along the block and connecting with the walk fronting the store of S. J. LaFrance. The Son would have had no possible objection had the walk been extended right up to this office. -' -'. Whether it is because of his fair deal ing, prompt and courteous attention, or his advertising in the Sun, we know not, (possibly all these reasons combined,) but it is nevertheless a fact that Clyde T. Bonney is doing a land office business thse days. His store is a beehive of industry and his meat trade is Certainly extensive. - ' ' ' .' ' . The pastor of the United Brethern Church, Rev. H. K. Benson, will preach at 11 A. M . The theme for the day will be "Christians are a Conspicuous Peo ple' The Sunday School will meet at in i r t-i. v n a n t? . . .' will be led by Miss Nanna Gerking at 7 P. M. ' You are invited to be present at these services. ' ". .'-::,.:, ? ? . In a recent issue of the Sun there ap peared in the correspondence from White Salmon, an item stating that Mr.' a'n'fl Clarkson had joined the : Mormon church. The" parties named refute, the statement and desire to make this pub lic correction ot the same. This we are glad to do. We are informed that the names should have read Mr.- and Mrs. Larson. . . , ' ; Hon. W. H. Whipple, county assessor '6f this (Wasco) county, writes us as fol lows; "I had one glimpse of the Sun a I .3 . ,1 : . 1 , iisw Mtxya ngu, nuu ui iucqtj viwivo jn il?u gross darkness is trying to cover the na tioH with blighting effects the more sun we have the less darkness. . Inclosed' you will find my check for f 1.50, that, its light may shine "in my office, and may it ever shine as a beacon of honor and to the confusion and dispersion of darkness." ' ' Regular services will ' be held in the M. E. Church - next Sunday. ' In the morning the services will be conducted by Rev. J. H. Feak and at night by the pastor, Rev. F. R.' Spaulding. Sunday School at 10 A. M. and preaching at 11 o'clock. Preaching at night commences at 7:30; preceded by the Ep worth League meeting a6 :45'; A cordial and- earnest invitation is extended to all to" attend these services and also the midweek prayer meetings on- Thursday nights.- .: . The following was written by Eva, th6 11-year-old siter of Mrs. C. A. Bell : "My dearest sister has - gone from us and never shall return. She lies out in Idlewild. cemetery tonight under the deep, dark ground, and I hope she will meet my dear father in HeaVen and walk in the Heavens above with him She will soon be flying in the sky and see every move I make and every istep I take.: She is lying beside my father. tO' night, cold in death, resting quiet and happy: . Eva Ellison, Judge Henderson is at work On a map of Hood River and adjoining country which, when completed will be quite a valuable piece of property;. The map takes in about seven miles square and the different sections are drawn in in delible and various colored paiiits. Each piece of propety flhijwn on the map will have the owner's narriie thereon together with other data .which will .make, it of almost inestimable value as a work of reference. Mr. Henderson is putting a great deal of careful labor on this map and he will undoubtedly find it of great service in his business in the days to come. '.'. :, : ':, The monthly 'business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Uni ted Brethern Church was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D B. Hartley, President E; E. Fix pre sided. About seventy persoiis were present and ten new members were re ceived. After hearing the written re ports of v the - various committees, the evening was given over to a social time A very pleasing variety of games, con undrums, vocal ahdinstruinental music, social conversation' and refreshments entertained the company in a very en joyable manner. . . Before leaving, the company sang a parting song and gave a Chautauqua salute in honor of the hoBt and hostess. . - . ' , We are indebted to Mr. E. W. Winans who furnished us with the following item of interest. He says : "While wan dering in the . woods recently we were astonishedt seeing a channel cut into the earth by the plunge of some pon derous body. Looking up to discover the cause ; supposing a section of some dead tree had broken off and by force of gravitation had penetrated the surface of the earth, we were disappointed and were about to conclude . a meteor had descended there. On further investiga tion we found that the boughs of some willows broken at an angle of about 45 degress above 'the objeot in the earth Having a shovel at hand we dug Into the earth and at a depth of two feet or more discovered a 100-pou'nd boulder that had been belched forth from the throat of a 'Cyote'1 550 yards' .distant. (Cyote is a technical term for a horizontal blast.) This boulder had coin6 from the rail road where grading is being done and at the distance stated above. A husking bee was given at the home of Mrs. Erwin last Saturday evening, it being the 40th anniversary of her birthday. Everybody spent, an enjoy able time husking the. large ears, of course always trying to find -a red ear, which gave them the right to Crown or be crowned. After . the husking was over the time was spent in pulling taffy, eating popcorn, and in social conversa-tion.-, Those present were:, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Watson, Dr. and t Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Fostevin,. Mrs. Graham, senior, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. M. E.. Shute, Mr. and Mrs. Blagg, the Misses- Clara Erwin, Gertrude Erwin, Anna Smith, Lillian. Shute,', Carrie Shute, : Florence Hall, Delia Boiling, Miss White, Miss Elton; Messrs. A. J. Graham, Will Davidson, Wm. Graham,- Chester Shute, Chas. Shute, Ghas. Fos tevin, Frank Ellison and Roland Spaul ding. : All doclared theriiselves as having spent a pleasant evening, and separated after wishing the hostess another forty more such anniversaries.. : . . - Danger! Phelps Creek is contami nated With the germs of typhoid fever. People living along the creek should not use its water for household purposes without first boiling it. '- ' . Correspondence. News o the Week Gathered by ; Oar Iodal Writers. Belmont Breezes. ; ..W. A. Isenberg has secured a good position on the Ainsworth dock at- Port land. . '.-f :'.. ,: ''', ' ' - The corn husks are quite thick in this neighborhood this year. ; Back in Ken tucky where the writer formerly lived that was considered a' ign of a hard winter.- . .- . . V . . The "Volume of business doing these boom days by the Hood River Trading Co., has proven too much for then sec retary, Judge Savage, and he is confined to hs bed at his home here by an attack of nervous prostration. Miss Bess Isenberg has Seen employed by. the -directors -of - the . Hood River schools to teach the intermediate depart ment vacated by Miss Graham, and commenced her work Monday,1 MiSs Isenberg' is a number one teacher and holds a first ; grade certificate. Hood River is to be congratulated on secur ing her services. ' '..".; ; Two of our prominent citizens, ., while chasing the boys on Halloween, met near Judge Savage's corner and each mistaking the other for one of the ma rauders, commenced a' scrap which promised to be quite lively for a few minutes, but by mutual explanations their wrath; was 'appeased and they joined forces in their . chase after the boys ' '' ' ; J; ,- .' : .''., G. V F. J. W. Sims, of this citv.' was doing business in the metropolis last Friday Cascade Iox Explosions. - Will Washburn is visiting the Locks. T. M. B. Chastam spent Saturday in Hood River. . A. E. Trask sperit the fore part of the week i Portland. - Dr. Schrader has moved into his new residence in Norway town. - The weather, like one Oregon damsel I knbw, is quite changeable. " -Mrs.R. G. Connor is organizing a Woodmen's Circle in the Locks. Joe Jones returned home last Wed nesday after an absence . of several months. . Halfoween is past anil the denizens of this locality can rest in peace for anoth er twelve months. , Lincoln Weaver and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by Dr. Schroeder. The rumbling of . the Government "locomogine" reminds one of the . good old days of '94 and '95. Y ' The K. of P.'s of Cascade Locks -gave a banquet at Rodgers last Thursday to the members and visiting brothers. ' The Inland made a through trip, from Portland to The Dalles last Thursday, passing the Lox without a mishap. .-' C. E. Miller, a resident of Waitsburg, Wash., but formerly of this place, is visiting old friends around these dig gings. " '.''''"'.. The O. R. & N. Co. has about twenty- five men employed in the construction of the new bridge over Herman creek Also a couple of work trains. r ; : ' ' ; Thb Stripper. East Side Snapshots. . (Pine Grove.) . Mr. Engles, of Belmont, has been em ployed on this side of the river for the past two weeks. . .'.'- Grandma Feak has not been very well for some time but everybody hopes she will be out again sooit. Mrs. Mason has been quite sick for some time but is now feeling better and will likely soon be out again. - - Mrs. Davisjwho has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Feak, and other relatives, started yesterday for home in far away Maine. W. G.. Clellen, who hai been em ployed on the Columbia Southern R. R for the past two years, now has charge of the bridge gang on that road : We are glad to note the promotion of Mr. C. to a position he is thoroghly competent of filling. ' .. The meeting , held Saturday evening by the Columbia Literary Society for the purpose of devising ways and means for building a hall did not meet with sufficient encouragement, and the pro ject will be abandoned for the present. It was intended to build the hall at some point as nearly central to the Pine Grove and O'Dell districts as possible, thereby accommodating both districts. The project should have been given more encouragement. " ' - G. Whiz. . Mosier Mutterings. Mrs. A. Stewart is in The Dalles with her son Herby, . Mr. .' Spellman, our popular section foreman, spent Sunday in The Dalles. Miss Katie Davenport, the popular schoolma'am, spent Saturday at home. Horace Patterson visited his brother Rufe last week, returning to The Dalles on Monday. -t Miss Alice Davenport is visiting itn he Dalles. She will soon go to Portland to attend school, ' - Herby Rowland is in the Dalles under the professional care of Dr. Hudson and at last account was improving. Two cases before the justice court in The Dalles last week ; from Mosier. Nothing like keeping up a reputation. Mr. Bratches and wife, of Oklahoma, is visiting with Dick" Evans. If they find a suitable they will locate among ub---;- ,. '"' :.-:- . '. . ,; Thad B: Potter of the Stachy Mining Co., was up from Portland last week and made glad the hearts of the boys by paying all bills 'J v Geo. Evans returned from Sherman county on Saturday, bringing with him a "fair and bonny bride." The "boys" did not forget to give a rousing reception Saturday night. G. L. Davenport spent a few days in this vicinity last week. While here he combined business with pleasure and purchased about -all the apples that were for sale. He returned to Portland on Sunday.' . . : . '.".- .'-'- ;-: x. Y. z, Ridgeway Rumblings. - Weather pleasant, warm and bright, and grass growing nicely. - -"'' ; , Fred Young j went fishing Saturday and bagged seventy fine trout. ' G. A; Young made a business trip to Antelope one day last week and was ac companied by his daughter. Mr. Helms, the insurance agent, ac companied by his wifer paid a visit to Geo. A. Young, one day this week.- Walter Gribble went home for a. visit Monday, and was accompanied as far as The Dalles by Edwin Graham, return ing Saturday. ! : Brint Driver and daughter, of Tygh Valley, visited at Mr. Young's one day last week and exhibited some very fine samples of flour from his mill.- - --. ; - ; v . Jack Rabbity . Card of Thanks. We all desire to extend to our friends, who so kindly assisted us during the receiit illness and death of Mrs. Bell, our heartfelt thanks and gratitude.' - We Mly appreciate the many kindnesses shown.- Sincerely, - '.... ' . " C. A. Bkllv Drv 16-inch wood will be taken on subscription at this office,; if delivered soon.- White Salmon News: ' T. Myers made a business trip to Portland last week. - - Miiny Indians are here from Fort Sinicoe, trading flour for dried salniom . Mr. Copelandi of Portland, was re cently in tliis neighborliood trying to buy apples. ' . - Ai.R. Brykett is building an addition to his barn for the convenience of sta bling more stock. ; James Butler and Wesley Locke have returned from Chenowith where they had been working for the Oregon Lum ber Co. " ; Mr. Chas AVaters killed six coyotes last wefck fie. is an'old-time luhter of Wisconsin, and though a nian'of about eighty years of age is quite as fipry as many a man at forty. - '''.' Mrs. C. M. Wolford gave a party' on Halloween evening in honor of the Misses Wolford's and Miss Lautenback Many young . people were present . and enjoyed a very pleasant iiuie, separating at the midnight hour. J. R. Warner had quite a runaway ac cident last week. He drove his fine team up in front of Belding & Morse's store, hitched them and went into the store, coming out again just as the horses took fright. They broke loose, turned and started on a -bee line for home.' Soon coining in contact with a tree they turned the buggy over, broke thes tongue all to smithereens and free ing themselves from the vehicle were soon rushing with lightning speed down the road toward hcime. A lucky run away as no pne was hurt in the accident. - " U. D. Clark. Married. At the home of the bride s parents in Hood River, on Nov. 8, 1899, Mr. Chris. Bartch and Miss Grace Gra ham, Rev. J. . L. Hershner offiiciting. The bride is one of our most popular and talented young ladies, and has lived in the valley for sixteen V years. . The groom was in business here some six year's ago and is quite well known. The well wishes of their-many friends will follow the happy couple in their jour' ney to their new home which is to be in Dawson City,- Alaska, and ifor-which place they left on the evening train. Sugar Maples at COLUMBIA NURSERY , Congregational Church. Preachfntr services with worahio everv Sun day at 11 a. m. and 7 SO p. m. unless otherwise announced. Junior Society every Sunday at 8 p. m. ; Christian Endeavor Society at 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. The Ladies Aid Society meets on the 1st and Sd Fridays of each month atr 2 p. m. The Womans'Missionary Society meets the last Sat urday of each month at 2 p. m. i The pastor will reach a sermon to the children the first Sun ay of each month at 11 a. m. - ...' A cordial welcome to ail who come J. L. Hershner, Pastor. BUSINESS jLOCAJCS. -:;--;' Go to Sherrill's for your couches and lounges. '"''" Buy your school shoes from Bone & McDonald, v. ': - . . . .- . Don't forget to call and see Sherrill's new stock, of pillows. : ' . Sherrill's new stock of Rockers are hard to beat. Call and see them. . -1 Call and get prices on ' Comforts and Pillows at Sherrill's Furniture store. The best and cheapest tea now in use is "Pride of Japan," for sale by ClydeT. Bonney. Try a package. Bone & McDonald will sell you bakine powder for 12oC. per fi, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. - Just onened ur a fine line of ln.HiAs' Mackintoshes. . Call and see them, at Bone & McDonald's. . W. E. Sherrill has just put in" a laree 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- Bold at rea sonable, prices, with a large cabinet pic ture frame thrown in. ... -v. . See Bonney before buvine vour crrocer- ies and provisions, -v He handles only.the best of everything and his ' prices are such that you can save many a dollar by giving him your patfonagev " , ?' It will be a source of satisfaction to all and a great saying to our "many large buyers of mill-stuff that Rand & Stewart have entered the market as cash carload buyers and Will hereafterf distribute Dalles Diamond, Peacock, iGolbendale Diamond Graham and Whole Wheat Flour, Bran, Shorts, Barley, Wheat and Corn. ; WHEN YOb WANT -.- -'.' Firfit.-nln.fls nn.int.irtt? nnrl - rjfl.ner hang ing, call on E. L. Rood, at Hood River. Paper haneina and kalsominine a specialty. - . FINE PAINTING. R. Lane, of Hood River, is prepared to do all kinds of Artistic, Sign and Landscape Painting at the most reasonable prices. . Qive him a trial"' " - ILK1. I will deliver milk nigrlt and morn ing in all' parts t town',' during the month of Novembeihfor . ..5 cents per qiiart.. J. W. MAYES. . SUBSCRIBE . FOR ' THE EVENING TELEGRAM, . Of Portland, Oregon, and secure its splendid premium, 'exciting: experiences m our war with SPAIN inn THB rflT.IPTNOH." Edited by Marshall Evorett and profusely illus trated.- ' : SUBSCRIPTION RATES!-.. 1 Month,'.. ,....'... .50; With Book,. .... . 1.25 8 - " 1.85 " . " ...... 1.75 6 " , .......... 2.75 f " - " ....... 3.1)0 13 : " . . . 5.00; " " 5.25 Boott by mail orxpress wteuty-five cents extn : M There would be less ''darning" trouble if people could only go bare-legged, but as they can't; the . thing to do is to buy your stockings here. ' Cliildrens Cotton Hose all sizes front 5 to 8J at 7c' pet pair, worth 12 Jc: - - . - " ( - -. Better qudlity and good valde at 15c per pair; special 9c per1 pair. , t . Childrens seamless Wool Hose sizes' 6 td 8 extra value at 2ocj special 17c per pair. Ladies Matchless Hose, full seamless, high spliced heels double soles; 8 J to 10; good value at 25cj special I. c; Special Inducement A beautiful line bf .. -', - , . : . Sacking and Ladies Cloths . ; in Red, Tan, Navy Blue and Black, 52 inches wide and all wool at 45c per yard. These goods are perfect ut . coloring and just the thing for Btreet or home wear: , , , : ' ' , A line of Novelty Checks and Plaids for the benefit of those who are not here to take advantage of our '-p' - cial sale we offer these lines for one week at 11c per yard. - These goods are 28 inches wide aim? ' especially good: ' - . , ' ... . CENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. EVERY DOLLAR spent with us this week possesses the purchasing power of two spent elsewhere. In our Clothing Department the orii-Kin! cost or values cut no figure. Prices READ THESE PRICES: Mens All Wool Cheviots We have a few broken lines in our Boys and ages 4 to 6 years, usual price fl.oO, now 75c; . Boys Mil wool School Suits with double seat throughout, warranted not to rip, usual price (3.6U, , how - WE CARRY the largest and best selected stock Youths Long Pants Suits begin. at $1.95 if you will, ranging as high as (IS: Such an assortment of styles and values will surprise you ; OVERCOATS. - "' - OVERCOATS. ' . . OVERCOATS. Boys Neat, Natty, durable coats made to wear and look stylish, at prices ranging from $1. 15 , . Mens Heavy Overcoats well made and in all the latest designs and materials at prices ranging from (8. 85. ; . The fact is our. stock is entirely too large and it must be reduced; . om OFFICE OF o RAND & STEWART, Dry Goods, . paney Goods, Soots and Shoes, -:. Hafdrjuape, Gpocefieij Cfoskcfy . Hood River, Or., Sept. 21, '99.' To All Buyer hi Our System, "Buy and Sell for Cash." has shown wonderful possibili ties. . Our immense cuts on - Dry Goods, 10 to 30 per cent. ' . Stoves, 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 Supi'lies, 30 per cent., to close out. has proven that it Can be done-and make money. Because the .credit merchant Pays from 2 to 10 per cent, more for goods: Pavs a book-keeper good wages ; Loses 5 to 8 per cent, of accounts, which you must pay! ,t .... Loses the cash scotmts in- buying f Forgets to charge items sold, making a total ditterence in tavor ot "isny ana Sell for Cash" of 6 to 18 per cent. Consider this and our LOW EXPENSES and you know why we meet PORTLAND . CASH "PRICES -MiirtJ8 freight) and make money. The complete success of our . effort justifies our decision to include AIL, GROCERIES on the new percentage basis. . . " . '- .-- - r. To make our reasoning plain compare following priced with credit purchases. also CASH BILLS FROM PORTLANtf. Extra C Sugar, 18 fts.. . .... . . . $1.00 DGran. 17 tts. ...... . 1.00 Washing Soap, full weight, 7 bars. .2o Pearline Wash, powders, 1 pkg. , . . .05 Monkey Soap, 3 Dars.v; . . .-. . . . .... .25 Yosemite Coffee, 1 tt -.10 Arbuckles " 2 lb..-. , .25 Mocha and Java, 1 B . . . .30 Sun dried Japan Tea, 1 ft . . .-: '45 Star Tobacco, 1 ft . ... ; i . .' . -.4? Battle Axe "1ft.;.,,- 45 Scalping Knife, 1 ft .35 Big Nickle, 1 ft ... . : , : -30 White Beans, 33- ms. rr. ". i.w Pink or Black Beans, 30 fts. v, . . -. . 1.00 No. 1 Rice, 16 fts.-, ............ . . . 1.00 No. 3 " 20 lbs. . . . . . . . . 1.00 G Diamond Flour, warranted, bbl." 8.10 H. O. mush, pkg. .-. .10 Grandma's mush, 3 pkgs ....:::... .25 Feed Cash market. Pyramid Washing Powder, 4 lbs. ... ,.20 Lard, 5s. , . ... . . ............ v.-.- -45 1 10s .uu Calumet Baking Powder, per can. . . .25 Folgers ; " " ' : .35. Prize ' l .. .'40 Salmon,- ' " w .10 Tomatoe'sV ' - . , " -10 Corn, " .. .10 Sardines, -' ', : , .. " ... .10 Condensed milk, . " .. .15 Pickles, per keg .................., 1.05 Pickles, per bottle . . . . . ............ .m Syrup, Ex. Heavy Drip, per gaV. . . .' .'50. Lemon Sugar, per can. .20 Peaches, . - .10 String Beans, - " ............... .10 Peas, , " ............. .10 Assorted Jellies,- per class Dairy Salt, '501b sack .-. ; . v . .50 Table " 101b " ' .10 A full mne of Fancy Groceries. Can dies, Spices, Crackers and ihftshoS at CASH PRICES .. , ' All salable PRODLCE accepted as CASH. Does it pay you to buy on credit ? Does it pay you to buy in Portland? Not while we live and remain , '. . . - Tours trulv, . ' RAND & STEWART. Subscribe for the SUN. It C. iiATEIIAM, PROPRIKTOK'-' COLUMBIA NURSERY, HOOD RIVER, OR. ALL KINDS 6P NTIRSEKY STOCK. LARGE AS807tT- MENT. ffBST VARIETIES.- : An invitation is extended to the public to call and inspect my tree and shrubbery.-' . B3 61. Special Values iii iiosiery reach tile lowest notch ever named for desirable and Tweed Suits, round cut, usual price St7.50, Mens Alt Wool black or blue Cheviots in single or double breasted, usu.il price ?9. 00, Slow $4,;. Mens black Clay Worsted In square or round cut Sacs or Frocks, ftsUal prlco $10.bo, now -J7.45: ' , , . V.ouths Department that we have positively reduced of Youths Clothing in Eastorft Oregon. They ALL GOOI7S MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. It Will -TO EXAMINE ....Boys Clothing Before Buying.. Elsewhere. We have the best values in Boys Clothing ever offered in Hood Rhvek' - We have a good line of ' - Ladies and Misses Mackintoshes, - ' v - - Rubber Boots and Shoesiii Our goods are new, up-to-date, bought right and Marked in Pistil Figures. We are not advertising to sell goods for less than mur ket value, nor at a discount.' w e wouia not asu you to believe us it we did. uut -by careful and Ju dicious buying we feel able to compare values favorably v. itH anyone: - v Call and examine our Stock and be Gonvincedj 'At til Old Stand, JOB PRINTING AT E. S. OlingejA.' MT. HOOD STAGE CO, Daily Stage Between riood River and Cloiid Cap Antti First-class Turnouts tor Tourists and Commercial Travelers. Competent Drivers, Good Conveyances Moderate Rai&si General livery, delivery and dray work of every description.' The best of care taken of transient stock, and satisfaction guaranteed Paints, Oils -AND- Wall Paper. .' P'rescriptioiiS' and Family Kecipc' Carefully Compounded; CHAS. N, CLARKE, next Ic.'fU and reasonable clothing.;- . ; : ... :' ,r . now S53.7.5. . - ' to half price. . Boys Brownie or Reefer r uiifi; rcetf and knees, patent holdfast buttons, reinfe. - 4 . - - must go. Prices do not stand in the way. jEf ... Pay Toil OUR LINE OF- HOOD RIVER, 61. THE SUN OFFlCc. A. B. Folev7 ei. j-'iiarmaey, Pure Drugs May not mean anything. Scii? drugs may be piiref-. but if no fresh they are worse thavn tfsel We buy only in such quanliuc; as will iflsure alWays- keeping stock fresh. t . - .., t It may. do;fc" eperiment .will? some things',. ; but nbfr witlf f''-'--, scriptions. . One wrong one Kin -make further doses1 unnecessary.' Our prescriptions are carefi; prepared by a registered PharTn cist who knows drugs and ths uses thoroughly. Sundries Stationery Supplies.' Toilet Articles In latest designs;' Prop., Hood River