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About The Hood River sun. (Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon) 1899-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1899)
HOOD RIVER SUN; HOOD XIVEk, OR., tfOV. 16, ipp, LOdAl AND GENERAL Two weeks from today is Thanksgiv iiig Day.'; Hans Lige limde a trip to The Dalles On Monday. ; ;'" Ralph Savage paid a visit to the me tropolis last Friday; . - The band held their regular weekly practice in the hall on Monday night. , W. J. Lisher was on 6f Hood River's Visitors to Portland the rear end of last week. .- MfSi R. R. Erwin, we learn, is some' what under the weather the past few ' - days. ---T"'' . Roy and Archie Eastman are not Con Vtlliiscent as yet but are reported as dp ing well. ." Geo. T Prather was doing business at the city of The Dalles the front part of : tlitj week. ; .. - . Mrs. E. J. Cassiday, of Portland, is - spending a few weeks in this city with her sister, Mrs. Bartlett. ' Mrs. Mercer went to The Dalles yes terday on the evening train and expects to return this afternoon. County Surveyor Goit is at work this week Burvevine in the region of the Upper Hood River valley. ' . v , H. F. Davidson, of the Davidson Fruit Co. made a trip to The Dalles Sunday evening returning Monday afternoon The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre gational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. James Graham On Friday after noon. , , ;. ; . . '. ' ' The streets are being cleared out in the Barrett-Sipma addition, of which J, L Henderson is the duly accredited agent. 7 ! , 7 . H. F. Davidson boarded the early train on; Tuesday morning for a brief ; busihess visit in the big city down the Columbia. 7 '". ' W. A. Sherrill left yesterday morning on a trip to Portland, where he goes to select new goods and on other matters of business. ; The phone number of Dr. Rrossius, ll2, as shown in his business card here tofore was incorrect. It should have been No. 121. 7. Services at the Congregational Church will be conducted by the pastor at 11 A, M. and 7 :45 P. M. Topics of Interest Will be presented. Hugh Gurley, of the Dalles, was a visitor in Hood River yesterday, having come down on the morning boat and returning in the evening. , If you are not already a subscriber to the Sun now is a good time to become one. You get the local news from all parts of the country tributary to Hood .River. Recinnind with, this week the -Daily Oregonian will be found on file at the public library, also the Sun and the Glacier, so we were informed by G. T. Prather, librarian. . There is a dearth in our . correspon dence this week from some cause at present unknown to us. We trust, how- ever, that lull returns will reach us hereafter promptly on time. ' Messrs. Konkite & Ogden, the con tractors Who have been overhauling and enlarging the 'ice house west of town, , have completed their work and on Sat urday left for their home at Portland. Regular services wtiiie conducted in the M. E. Church next Sunda ymorning and evening by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Bpaulding. Also Sunday School and Epworth League, all at -the usual hours. Mr. Gregory billed a car of wood for Klondike from Hood River last Satur day. A pretty good distance -forship-ping wood, and yet not quite so. far after all when you consider that it was for - Klondike, Oregon. - S. Cox will open business . in a : few days in the store building now teing fitted up on the corner of Oak and 2nd streets, and will carry, a miscellaneous stock of goods. The store will be in the charge of Mrs. Harwood. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church will have a sale of aprons and other useful articles, some time during first of December. Meals will also be served during titnfl of sale. . Full par ticulars will be given later. , Messrs. Duke Langille and Bert Stran ahan have purchased the interestin the ' Mt. Hood Stage Ca., recently owned by W. S. dinger, who retires from the firm. ; The name of the firm will remain as at present, the'Mt. Hood Stage Co. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Church will give a social at the residence tf Mr. and Mrs. Pra ther on Friday' evening. . All members and friends of the society are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. , Joe Mays says he would not object to " blacking up" every . day if he could have the same assistance and "mirror" facilities afterwards in arranging- his toilet that he" had the- other evening. Wonder what the other boys say about ft? . - ' ... . C. H. Tempel, the jeweler, has" pur chased the building recently occupied as a barber shop, and will have new , windows put therein: anc! otherwise fit ted up for a store, and will occupy it as soon as the improvements are com pleted, ' . :' - ' - " - ': . ' , V '"; George Boorman returned on Sunday morning from Sherman county ancf is-in the mids f an attack of tyhoid fever. Others on Phelps creek who are afflicted with the fever are little Alta Boorman, ' Nina Noble and Barns Jones, th' last named being in the midst of a quite se vere attack, .. . ' Mrs. Brown, the lady who was so nearly killed by her drunken husband last week at The Dalles, mention of which is made' elsewhere, will recover, so tne attending physicians believe) un1 less blood poisoning should follow. Mr. eigler; the champion early straw berry grower, of White Salmon, was lii tliB city last Friday. He informs us that lie expects still better results the coming season with his berries as lie has better prepared himself for caring for them. Mr. Zeigler will also try his hand at asparagas next season. ' Dr. Watt has planted a hitching post at the corner near his residence, and more than that he has had placed there on a large night lamp which lights Up the surroundings in good shape. A few more of the same kind of lights would not be athisB in other portions of the city on a dark nighti ., . .-....!- There are three new buildings in the Course of erection in Capt. Blowers ad dition in the west part of towh. We are informed that quite a number contem plate building residences in the city in the near future, and to a man up a tree it looks as if such a step would be a payr ing investment for any one with money lying idle. ; . , .'- ..... Our thanks are due several persons for favoring us with news items this week and we take this means of extend ing same to them. Doing all the" me chanical and office work alone as we are at present, there are doubtless many transactions of interest which we fail to get, and the assistance rendered is theic fore doubly appreciated. . D. S. Keiser succeeded in killing a large lynx one day last week after hav ing shot it three different times. Thd animal was killed a short distance up Hood River and measured over three feet in length. This is supposed to be the same animal so frequently seen of late in that neighborhood and thought by many to have been a cougar, , While in the rooms of the public li brary last Saturday we were shown a head of cabbage by Mr. Pew that had been grown on the farm of Underwood Bros., on White Salmon," and which was said to weigh 23 pounds. It was certain: ly a very fine head and is good evidence of what can be done in that iine in the country tributary to Hood River. Chas. Ringler, representing the Even ing Telegram, was in Hood River last Thursday night and Friday in the in terests of his paper, and as is quite right and proper, found time while in the city to call and bask in the Sun's rays for a few moments. Mr. Ringler is a pleas ant gentleman and he represents a pa per that is rapidly forging to. the front as a first class evening daily. Judge Henderson has recently invests ed in a standard surveyor's transit and received the same a few days since from the eastern manufacturers. It is a very fine instrument, with all up-tc-date ap pliances and cost over $150. . The judge is justly proud of, ,the instrument, and waunderstaiidjs fully prepared to use it scientifically, having previously done a good deal of work in the line of sur veying. 7 . - . A social was given on Tuesday night in the A. 0. U. W. hall by the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps, and we are informed a very pleasant social time was enjoyed by the large number who attended. Likewise " the many . good things to eat were also enjoyed, and the ever hungry editor of the Sun laments his absence. However, the next time there are any cakes and pies' n things around we'll be there". , The net re ceipts of the social amounted to $10.70, which sum goes into the general relief fund. ' . '" .' '-- The shower of stars billed to appear Tuesday hight have failed: to arrive, so far as this section of the country can note. The papers state that New York people were privileged to witness the meteoric shower and that a repitition of the scene may occur even as late aS to night. It is said the sight is well worth one's remaining up all night to Witness, but as there is no assurance of it being visible to this section of country we be lieve we will seek our repose about as usual and let the stars fall if they so desire. 7 ' 7 7 M. P. Isenberg was a very pleasant caller at this office last Friday. Mr. Isenberg was for many years in the ser vice of the government, and during the time was in every state, in the Union and his verdict is that there is no place that he visited that suited him as well as Hood River, not even excepting Cali fornia. : What everybody says mnst have some foundation for truth and this same verdict is the general expression used by all with whom we have had any con versation - regarding this part of the country. , .7, R. R. Erwin, of the firm of Erwin & Co., real estate and mining brokers, of Sumpter, Oregon, is spending a few days with his family in Hood River, having reached here Saturday evening from Portland. Mr. Erwin is naturally quite enthusiastic'over the boom now on at Sumpter and thinks it has not reached its heighth yet, : He thinks very highly of Hood River, however, and is of the opinion that there is a great ' future be fore it. We acknowledge" a) very pleas ant call from the gentleman. He left last evening for Sumpter. " E, B. Clark, the capable and' accom modating agent ot the 0, R & N.; at this place for the past two . years,- ex pects to leave in- a few days for Fort' Stevens, where' he will?- enter the em ploy of the' U. , S. Government. Mr. Clark daily expects to be relieved and as soon as the necessary arrangements are completed he, with his family, will start for their new home.: Mr, Clark has many friends, in Hood- River who will greatly regret his departure, but whose good wishes wilt aeeompaoy him and his family wherever their steps may lead thenw . - , Basket Social. ' A basket social Was given in the A. O. U. W. hall last Friday night by the Epworth League! the receipts of which were to go toward paying balance due on the furnaces in the M. E. Church A very large number were in attendance and all apparently enjoyed themselve'a fully. A Short program was rendered beginning with a song by a male quar tette comprised of the following gentle: then : J. W. Mays, Chester Shute, Jason Rand and Bert Rand. This was followed with a comic recitation by Joe Mays, then a Well rendered selection by Miss Amy Angel, aiid this in turn by a des criptive sketch of a "yankee's exhibition of genuine wax works," by Prof. Barnes and which was well appreciated by the audience.' A' negro Bong, "Hear Dem Bells a Ringin'," by the above named (colored) quartette then followed and Was so thorbugly enjoyed that an encore was called for when the company was favored with another selection, "Down by the Lime Kiln Club." This closed the literay part of the program after which came the sale of baskets, Prof. Barnes acting as auction eer. A good deal of rivalry was mani fested in the bidding, and the beauti fully made and well filled baskets sold quite rapidly at prices ranging from 66 eentB to $1.15 each. Beside the baskets well filled plates were provided for all who desired to p'UrcTiale them ftt fifteen cents each, or two for twenty-five centsi and considerable 'was added to- the re ceipts from this source. . We are informed . that the receipts amounted to about twenty dollars. i Correspondence. News of the Week Gathered by Our I,ocal Writers. v Ridgeway Rumblings. Nov. 12, foggy. ' : - " ' Henry Ladiges has captured seventy six coyotes since June 1st. . . v , .' - G. A. Young & Son have just finished shucking 350 bushels of corn. ; . :. Roads reported very heavy these days and as a consequence the stage is occa sionally late. , . 7 J.j, G. A. Young & Son have their wood up for the winter, having hauled about seventy 4-horse loads. " " . - Miss Georgia Young presented Elmef Gribble with a very fine cake on his birthday, the 9th instant. r . "- Miss Tina Cooper, of Mt. Hood, ar rived on the stage last evening and is going to work for the .family of F. A. Young. '-. , .7 :- ;" . 7.7 We think Webfoot has broken loose and slid over here. Any one failing to get their full apportionment of rain can have same by proving property and pay ing for this ad. - ' 7 . s Everett Peterson, the athlete ; from Massachusetts, last Sunday while play- : l . .. c : 1 1 1 1 1 nig wajy irug, apraiucu ma imiiu u uu- n OTn hll T ly as to necessitothktyiag-SromiiMwiiiMiV rl '' liviHlUI.lt; work and lie will now, have to seek an. other job. , 7 :,. --- - -- 7 . ..; .. 7 'Jack 'Rabbit. Wasco county's assessment roll, recently filed at ; the state capital, shows the total assessed value of all taxable property to 4 be $3,143,452. There were 80,815 acres of tillable land assessed at $513,415. Last year the valuation aggregated the sum of $3,072,299, 7 - 7 jyk F. SHAW, Physician and Surgeon, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Office : Over Everhart'a Store. 'Phone 81 ; Residence 83 and Central. -.' F. WATT, j Physician and Surgeon, 1 1 HOOD RIVER, OREOOK. Telephone : Residence -31 ; Office SJ. Surgeon for O. R. & N. Co. - c. brosius, :;:;; 7,;; Physician and Surgeon, . Office over Williams' Drug Store. . Telephone . , , ' Main 121. -' '.. : : ' HOOD RIVER, .; ; ' 7 ' OREGON. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Abstracter and Notary Public, HOOD RIVER, ". - ,7 .- - . , - .. " . OREGON. M I will deliver milk night and morn- ing iri all parts of town during the month of November for ..5 cents per quart.. J. W. MAYES. JOHN BRADLEY HAS HIS" NEW BAKERY In ffooD Wver, Opposite Pootoffice, Now Ready for Business. Is prepared to furnish, at all times, an? and everything usually found in a - nrst-class bakery. Bread, Plea and Cakes Baked to Ordet on Short Notice - . . Congregational Church. - Preaching services with worship every Sun day at 11 a. m. arid 7:30 p. m. unless otherwise' announced. Junior Society revery Sunday -.at A n. m t hrlsri art hdeavor Society at T a. m. . p. rfl! Sunday School at 1' The Li .adies' Aid Societv meets on the Jit arid 3d KHrirtvH nf fufh mnyith t. 9. hi Tn' Thp WomanS Missionary Society meets the last Sat urday of each month at 2 p. m. The pastor will preacn a sermon to tne cnuaren tne nrst Bun day of.eaeh month at 11 a; m' -A cordial welcome to all who come .. . -- J. L. Hkrshneb, Pastor: BUSINESS LOCALS Go to She'rrill's for your couches.t and lounges. . : : . .-. .. if . Buy your school shoes froiii"Bone & .ucuonaiu. ; Don't forget to call flfid see Sherrill's new stbbk of pillows. Sherriii's new stock of itockers are hard to beat. . Call and see theifti , 7 Call and get prices, on Comforts aiid Pillows at Sherrill's Furniture store. - The best and cheapest; tea nw 'in' use is "rnde 01 japan," lor sale by tiydeT, Bonney. Try a package. . t- . Bone & -McDonald will sell you baking powaer lor iz6c.. per ib. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded,, Just opened up a fine line "of ladies Mackintoshes. Call and see them, at none s Mc.uoiiaia'8: . ... r,. W. E. Sherrill has just put in a large stocK 01 mouldings lor picture framing. Now is the time to get vour pictures iramea. ; ; .4 . - Call and see the new stvie Bed Boom Suites at W. E. Sherrill's. Sold at rea sonable prices, with a large cabinet pic ture irame tnrown ini See Bdnhey before buying your eroceiv ies and provisions! He handles only the best of everything and his pricfes are such that you can save many a dollar bv giving nim your patronage. . 1 It will be a Source of satisfaction to all and a great saving to our many large buyers 01 mill-stun that Hand s Btewart have entered the market as cash carload buyers and will hereafter distribute Dalles Diamond, Peacock, Golbendale Diamond Graham and Whole Wheat Fiotir, Bran, Shorts, Barley, Wheat and Corn. - : - r - when yov Want . First-class painting and paper hang ing, call on E. L. Rood, at Hood River. Paper hanging and kalsomining a specialty. FINS PAINTING. - -; R. Lane, of Hood River, is prepared to 8o all kinds of Artistic, Sign and Landscape Painting at the most reasonable prices. Give him a trial. 7 - Bking on Youk Wood. A - few t loads of dry oak or fir wood, cut 24-inches will be taken at this office on subscription at full market price. .4- ' - - Fine lot of Ornamental SHRUBS AND VINES Just received at Columbia Nursery. For Cranberries, Orange Peel, Cit ron -Peel . t . Go to- .. . 7 Bone & McDonald's Subscribe for the SUN. THE LEADING PAPEK ? THE LEADING PAPER : THE LEADING PAPER . .. OP THE PACIFIC COAST' OP THE PACIFIC COAST( , OP THE PACIFIC COAST, SAN PKANCISCO CHRONISLB SAN FHAN.CISCO CHRONICLE, SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLH. THE THE THE The Chroniclb ranks with the greatest newspapers In the United States, j The Chroniclb has no equal on the Pa cific Coast. It leads all in ability, enter prise and news. - Thb ChronkJUj's Telegraphic Reports ate the latest and m6st i-eHabl, its- Local News the fullest and spiciest, and its Edl' tcrials from the ablest pens in the country. Thb Chroniclb has always been, and always will be, the friend and champion of the people as against combinations, cliques, corporations or oppressions of any kind. It will be Independent in every thing, neutral lfl nothing! . THE DAILY, by mail, postage pafd' only $6 70 a year. ... THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE the greatest weekly in the country, $1 50 a year (including postage), to any part of the United States. Canada and Mexico, j .. Thb Weekly CHROfrtciJB, the brightest and most complete Weekly Newspaper tn the world, prints regularly 84 columns, or twelve pages, of News, Literature and General Information; also a magnificent Agricultural Department. Sample copies sent free - . . ' -- - " 7 Do You Want the - CHRONICLB REVERSIBLE MAP? Showing the United States, Dominion of : Canada and Northern Mexico oa one side, and the ' - - 7 MAP OP THE WORLD On the other side. Send $2 and get the .... MAP and WEEKLY CHRONICLE fof One Year, postage prepaid on Map and ' , . Paper. . . - ..... -. ... . Ado-res . .; . U. H-.CE YOUNO, Proprietor "San Francisco Chronfcle' - gan Francisco CarK HigrH Wftter Advertising Mark. The New York Herald Gt Avril 17 printed an editorial statement that on the" previous day (Sunday, April 16) its paid advertising reached the high water mark in that Journal's history. " The Chicago Tribune " on that same day, rast Sunday, April 18, printed not only more adver tising than the New York Herald, but what is believed to he the greatest amount ever printed in a single issue of any regular main edition of a neWafr&jwF leying out of account the twenty-two Column, pt advertising printed by the New' York Heratd 6fr hat day in the special sec tion devoted to the' fnterest 6f BrooKiyrf and New Jersey ahd appearing only! in those editions,. the record of " The Tribune " tor AprH 16 ' passed that of the Herald for the same' day by more than 10,000 agate lines of paid advertising. Even allowing the Herald al ft clatM9 iftolu' Ing its Brooklyn and New Jersey supplements the New York Herald on that day still fell short of " The Tribune " by more than 1,000 lines in the actual amount of paid advertising. The exact figures are given as follows:" The New York Herald of April 16 printed in its main edition, exclusive of its Brooklyn and New Jer sey supplements, 77,823 agate lines of advertlse mehtsV Including those supplements it clains 8(5.760. " Th Chicago Tribute ". prWe that day 88,450 agite" lines' 5f paid advertisements, The comparison Bhould be made in lines of agate measure, because the columns of " The Trib une" are longer and contain 305 agats lines, while those of the New York Herald contain only 2S8 lines of agatf each. .. . For the four suhdays ending April 16v the fiumber of columns of advertisements in fhe New York Herald, according to tts 6wn claims and including its Brooklyn and- New Jersey special section,, was 1-.-007.25. In the same period of time The Tribune " printed 1,084.43 columns ofjic tual pa'td advertisements.- ..These,- reducea to agate lmes,..glve the New York Herald 80718C8 lines and " The Tribune " 830.751 lines. In " The Tribune1" there1-Were printed in that period 23,383 s'te agate" line than in the New York HeraToV Thiif excess was equa to1 rghtyvdfle columns 6f the size of those of the New York Herald. Therefore the New York Herald printed an average of 20.25 columns less each Sunday than " The Chicago Tribune." - A GIFIV'THE DESIGNER Tlig most bomplete An'A thoroughly up-to-date fashion Magitgine of the tinicH, containing; not oniy a ill? bugH discussion of the late styles', but showing plates aiid giving guggdgtio'tis la the art of designing' 7 garments of all kinds and devbtihfc ittuch space ttt Short stolies, house decorUthJii: the eulihary del ni l" . ment and an endless variety of other interesting matter; One yettifs subscription of this vahiiiMd Magazine will be given for one week as an inducement to all purchdscti in our dfess goods departments ' of arty ladies dress pattern from 50c per yfifd and tiJS: ' - Those who have lately subscribed under1 the coupon plan will be given a rebate on any purchase they ni.'iy make.by giving up the coupon check. Tlie.price of the Designer is $1.00 per yea? or lOd d single" copy ; v; ' Special Sale on Ladies Union Suits' fo"r the" nc&t 10 Daysi Ladies fleSce fined Jersey ribbed unidn Buits worth 50c, sale price 39c per suit. V . ; -Ladies heavy fleece lined combindtibn suits, worth 80c, sale price 45c per suit . Ladies heavy fleece lined combination suits, worth 85c, sale price 69c per 8Uit;; ; : - , - ;, Ladiefi Ofiskany extra heavy fleece lined Jersey ribbed union suits', worth $1.00, sale price 75c per suit. Ladies Oriskany tttobination suits, worth $2.00, sale price $1.15 per suit; - - . - ' , - Ladies Orinskay extra heavy" fleece lined union suits, regular price $1.25, sale price 98c per suit. ; A few broken lines of Ladies; Misses and Childrens all wool; and cotton fleece lined under vests will Im sold at half the regular price during thid sale: - . 7 SHOE DEPARTMBNTi . . , RECORDSf kinds are being lowered, sales of every description are lacing advertised, but biir sweeping out sale of Bdots & ShoeS lowers all Records on Profit .Sharing Sales to. those who know d good thing ; 7 ,. when they see it. How does this loo'k' to" a man of good common sense? Mens Cordovan Congress' $5.00 value for $2.50. Mens Calf, Lace of Congress $3.50 value for $2.00: ;j . , .: " Mens Oil Grain Lace $2.00 value for $1.25; ' How is this for the working man with large feet? Mens Buckle, Shoes 9,'s to ll's for 7&J; 7 For the young man hoping to make a good impression: Tan Calf Lace three styles toes, $3 value for $l.!)5i For the man wanting the most leather for his nidrie'y: Satin Calf Congress 9's to ll'S, $100; . ,7 BARGAINS in Ladies Misses and Childrens Shoesi-Your own priee for any of them: . ' Qents Furnishing Goods Department , OPPORTUNITY IS HERE. Every hour for a week our Clothing Department will be teeming with such Bargains that ,. strengthen the claim to the title of being pre-eminently the cheapest and best clothing house in Oregon. HESITATE and you will loose one of the best opportunities of a lifetime. ' - We have' Over oo Mens Suits Comprising all the late styles and materials, We have decided to sell them this wefck The time is here when it requires action absence of a few important sizes. commEciAb NEATLY:;-: EXECUTED AT THE SUN OFFICE. Prices Consistent with Good Work. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAM, !'' Of fbrtland, Oregon, and 'r- secure its splendid premium, "EXCITING BXPBBIBNCE8 I OCR WAR Wrrfl SrAlif itttr ttarf FIMPTRO' , M -Edited by Marshall Everett and profusely fires . trated. - - - .-.. . '' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . 1 Month...-,,....r.. .60; With Book, . . . . . .tl.25 3 " .......... 1.35; - " " 1.75 6 - 7..-........v2.75; " " .......8.00 12- - ': '...-.-.:.-. 5.00; '! " , , 5.25 Bwoi by mall or express wteity-ftre cent extra. II. C. tBATEHAM, PBOPRIBTOB " COLOMBIA NURSERY, IIOOI? RIVER,- OR ALfi' Jiinps op nursery stock, largk ASSORT , MENT." Wes-r VAltlBTlES. An Invitation lit extended to the ptiblic to call - and inspect my trccsnd slirubbefy.- J 8. . ..... k i -.. :': . ..... II at the phenomenally low price of $4.Q5. on your part; and remember nothing in the world against these suits save the We are in a position to fill your mail orders to your entire satisfaction. It -TO EXAMINE ....Boy Clothing Before Buying.. Elsewhere. t. . . . ' ' v ' - - J ' . - - - - - - - We have the best values in Boys Ciothirig evef offered in Hood RivcFi ." . We have a good line of . !... -H v ' -3adies And Misses 'Mackintoshes Rubber Boots and Shoes.u Our goods are new, up-to-date, bought right and Marked in Piiihl Figures. We are not advertising to sell goods for less than inur ket value, "nor at a discounts ii j iiuuaA luv vi MviikjVi; ii o dicious uying we ieei aoie 10 any onei Call and examine 6Ur Stock and be Convincedi -At the. Old Stand, JOB PRINTING AT . S. Olingkr. J. J. MT. HOOD STAGE CO Daily Biage Between Hood River and Cloud Cap fnnY First-class Vurnouis' for Tourists' and Commercial Travelers Conipetent Drivers, Good Conveyahcesf Moderate Rai&it . Gfeneral tivefy',- delivery and The b"est of care taken of transient - - '''' - Glacier Pharmacy, Oils -AND- Wall Papefr Prescription and Family Itecipes1 CarCfully- CHASa ft, CLARKE si sold in the regular way at prices raneiiirf Pay You OUR Llls'E ot- a vr, iijm..jiiii i r ir i niniiii jinn compare values favorably ith HOOD RIVER, 0 THE SUN OFFiC! LuckbV. "A; fi: t'ofjiir,' - dray Vork of' every description": Stofck fend satisfaction guara'ntc '' . - - , ? Mif not mean anything. Soni? drugs may te pufebut if fresh they are worse thaft tfSef'ifef We buy only" m such quantHtetf will insure always keeping- stdck- fresh.- . . ;- V It jnajc do io iXptnttfetit wrts? some things,- but not with" pTe'-' - scriptions. Oi -totetig one ma make further dose' tane'cessfiryV Otnr prescription ae" careMi ' prepared by a regfstefe'd1 Phfc-' : cist whd kridws dru'gs and- fcD uses thoroughly.' SumlrJes. Stationary Sufpfie& Toilet Articles 7 In latest dfesigiris 4 Pr6$.t Hood Rivef, -Of, MCDONALD