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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1900)
3ood iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. flat papetries at Coe's. Xmas novelties at Coe's. Bartmess' Xmas Rockers. v "For Mama" at Sherrill's. Racine mittens at Coe & Son's. Games, just received, at Coe's. , Pr. Brosius' horse for sale, $75. "The Honeymoon" at Sherrill's. New crop walnuts, Fresh, crisp crackers, Fresh roasted peanuts, Fine teas and coffees, at Hood Rivir Baekb.y. Exceptor 1901 diaries at Coe A Sons. Buy mincemeat at Hood River Bakery-, Get Bartmess' prices on picture framing- Bartmess has elegant furniture for Christmas. . New furniture for the Christmas trade at Sherrill's. Go to C. L. Rogers & Co. for ladies' fine neck wear. Brownie lunch baskets at Bartmess' at reduced prices. - E. E. Savage, sole agent for Oliver plows and extras. Yum Yum mattresses at Bartmess', $2.25; com., $1.50. The best cheese in the market at Hood River Bakery. Buy vour home made Xmas candies at Hie U. B. bazaar. See those Brownie lunch baskets at fihsrrill's furniture store. Look at those new rockers at Sher rill's. They are dandies. "A Chip; off of the Old Block" at fiherrill's. Stop and see it. An elegant line of Christmas pictures at Bartmess' furniture store. Those new iron beds at Sherrill's are just the thing. for a holiday gift. Wanted. At Hood River bakery, apples, eggs, lard and butter. Terms cash. Sweet potatoes, cranberries, oranges, lemons and bananas, at Hood River Bakery. The finest, display of Xmas pictures ever seen in Hood River at Bartmess' furniture store. Sherrill has just opened the finest line of holiday pictures ever shown in Hood River. Call and see them. If you at any time get an unsatisfac tory article we will exchange it or refund the money, at Reciprocity Corner. Dr. F. C. Bnosius has removed to his new residences the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armory, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. It's McKinley, Well, let us begin the four years in the right way, and there is only one way to enjoy prosperity or en dure adversity : have a "Full dinner pail." Use our market as your assist ant. Our prices are low enough to please the man with the small purse, while those who carry a full purse will find the quality and price of our meats to their liking. Reciprocity Corner. Winnie Olinger is driving the deliv ery cart for Reciprocity Corner. L. E. Morse and family celebrated Thanksgiving at C. E. Markham's. Ex tremes (politically) meet. Letters remained in the Hood River post oflice, Dee. 3d, for Ocral Baker, Jno Olsen and Mrs. A. S. Steel. The extension of Chas. N. Clarke's drug store building is progressing, not withstanding the wet weather. Fred. Eggert, brother to J. H. Eggert, arrived here Friday and will spend the winter with his brother at Wyeth. H. J. Frederick was called to Golden dale on Sunday by the serious illness of his brother-in-law, A. W. Shorter. Hans Lage found a pocket book con taining money and left it at the Glacier office for the finder to pay for this notice, prove bis property and take it. Attorney A. A. Jayne moved his fam ily from The Dalles to Hood River, last wees, and is occupying tne nouse re-: cently vacated by rostmaster xaies family. A Christmas tree festival will be held in the Crapper school bouse on Christ mas eve, with the usual exercises. Jas per Wickham is superintendent. The usual good time is expected. Geo. Alleck, Indian, was arrested last week, charged with stealing ft couple of horses from Indian Slim Jim. Iu de fault of $400 bonds he was taken to the county jail by Constable Olinger. D. L. Harris, missionary in charge of the state of Oregon for the reorganized church of Latter Dav Saints, arrived in the valley last week. He is stopping with the family of Thos Chapman. J. T. Nealeigh has named his new lo cation at Frankton the West Hood River Electric Light and Box Factory. He has a fine location for his factory, with sixty foot water fall in Phelp's creek. J. H. Emrert was in town Saturday. Mr. Eggert has charge of , Bonney's wood camp at Wyeth. He says the will emolov 25 wood choppers this winter. Mrs. Eeeert has charge of the boarding house. MUi Van Wvnk of the Portland Li brary is stopping with Mrs. Canfield at tha Bradford brothers' residence. Miss Van Wvck has come to Hood River for the purpose of resting her eyes and ex- pects to remain three ruonms O. G. Chamberlain came down from Athena on Saturday for a few days on hnainpnn trio. Mr. Chamberlain is t A than warehouse, taking the place of his brother, who was elected county clerk at tne J one election. R. M. Hunt has been hauling gravel tnr th mtm.t in front of the business lioniwa nf flhaa. N. Clarke. S. E. Bart mess. Hanna & Hartlev. T. C. Dallas, V. V. Rtrama&iu) the Glacier office. load or two of gravel covers a multitude of mud. At thn firannar school, on Wednesday, tha nlnninc hnnr of the 8ch00l was de- voted to a programme of exercises for Thanksgiving, consisting of recitations and aonpg. A number of the patrons of the district were present, and all appre ciated the choice selections that had been prepared by the teacher. It was of a higher order than would have been emected in a back woods country school, and the presence of so many of the pa rents is an indication of the esteem in which Mr. Arneson is held in the dis trict. A mong the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and la prior durinz the past few years, to our knowledge, not a singlecase has resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whit field & Co., 240 Wabash ave., Chicago, one of the most prominent retail druggists in that city ,in speaking of this.says: "We wcnmmnml rhamrwrlain'a Con eh Rem edy for la grippe in many eases, as it not oniy givea prompt and complete recuvoi, but also counteracts any tendency of la EriDoe to result in Dneumonia.' for J. F. Kertchum, member of the firm of W. N Sayre & Co., commission mer chants of Portland, was in town last week. He went to White Salmon and bought Capt. Cook's and ' Mr. Over haul's apples, and also bought several lota of apples in Hood River. Mr. Kertchum, about eight years ago.shipped the first carload of apples that ever went from Hood River. It will be re membered that be caused lots of trouble. He required several of the boys who sold him apples to repack their fruit after-hauling it to town before he would accept it. To one man, whose packing he said was all right, he paid-five cents a box more than be agreed to. JUr.Kertch um did more than any other man towards teaching Hood Kiver bow to pack apples. One man whom he made unpack his fruit has since won a prize for best packed box of apples. Robt. Leasure, while in town Friday, stated that in company with J. R. Bird, he has been prospecting on the East Fork of Hood River for a dam location He found a place where a dam could be constructed that would cover 30 acres and hold enough water to flood the river below twice a day and float logs at the rate of 60,000 feet a day. High walls of rock on each side of the river make a dam easy of construction. Mr. Bird thinks it an ideal place to build a dam. In a haul of half a mile 10,000,000 to 15,000, 000 feet of logs would be available, and in a haul of a mile double that quantity could be reached. Frank Lee, editor and proprietor of the Pacific Farmer, was in town Wed nesday. Mr. Lee has one of the largest job printing establishments in Portland. His presses print more than a dozen other papers besides the Pacific Farmer. He now claims for the Farmer the lar gest circulation of any paper of its class north of San Francisco. Mr. Lee had been called to The Dalles by the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Binford, whose death occurred Tuesday. Her remains were brought down on the boat Wednesday to White Salmon and taken to Camas Prairie for burial. Her maid en name was Pearl Diamond. The residents and property owners along the state road, between Paradise Farm and Haynes hill, have waked up on the road proposition. Volunteers under the superin tendency of Warren Miller, the supervisor, have been at! work for the past week blowing out rocks, grading and hauling gravel. A good box culvert has been put in at Lauffenberger's place. The citizens along the road mean to reverse the order of things and make what has been for years the most wretched piece of road in the lower valley one of the best and prettiest driveways in Hood River. Among the many blunders that oc curred in setting the type for last week's Glacier was the item that sent Mrs. Harry Bailey and S. E. Bartmess to Portland. After writing an item for the paper, Mrs. Bailey signed her name and immediately following her signature she wrote a personal about Mr. Bartmess and little Aldine going to Portland. The intelligent compositor set her name in with the personal. It is very danger to write for a country paper if you don't the proof. John Wilson, a blacksmith working for Johnston's railroad camp, the first camp east of J. H. Koberg's ranch, came to town Sunday and filled up on whisky. On his way to camp Sunday evening he laid down on the railroad track and went to sleep. He was run over by a freight train that cut him in two; at the same time the engine and four cars were thrown from the track, obstructing the track till morning. His home was in Helena, where he leaves a wife and two children. Robt. Leasure of Mt. Hood came down Thursday to attend his lodge meeting Thursday evening. He brought with him Mrs. Ann Perkins, who was en route to a Portland hospital for treat ment. Mrs. Belle Coffenbury also came along. She will take charge of the board ing house of the Oregon Lumber Co. at Chenoweth, and will be assisted by her brothers John and Joe Dimmick. Davenport Bros, have about com pleted a sale of their big mill to be de livered about June first. Mr. Daven port thinks there is more money in raising nay and stock tnan running saw mills without water. His supply will be short next season on account of not being able to use the feeders on Phelp's creek. The mill is to be shipped to Glendale, Oregon. Relations and friends of John Hakel to the number of six from Montana, spent Thanksgiving with him and his wife at their home 7 miles south of town. Friday four of them went to As toria. The others, a sister to Mr. micei and a brother-in-law, will make their home in Hood River probably tor tne winter. Dallas constructed a peanut warmer for Geo. F. Coe & Son. The peanut trade of this firm has become so great that it calls for the latest improvements and conveniences in serving customers. No old stock of roasted peanuts ever accumulates at Coe & Son's. Asnectatorat the Union services on Thanksgiving day at the Methodist church was somewhat disappointed in the size of the audience and wisnes to say that all who staid away missed hear ing an interesting discourse by Dr. Hines. Hon. k. L. Smith Tuesday received a letter from his old college mate, U. 8, MlniBtnr K. H. Concrer. at ream, tmna, Hi. letter was dated Oct 25. 1900. His wife, dauehter and niece are with him He says he sees no hope of getting away from Pekin this winter. Apple butter made by the Davidson Fruit Co. is now being sold by Hood River stores. This is a notable product, absolutely pure.rich.and of finest flavor. The Glacier in returning thanks for a Knmm wr can testify tnat it was vr.. w II itiahnn ana son rernn returned to Hood River on Tuesday and Wf tha mn dav for the Warm Borings Agency. Mrs. Bishop reports having had a delightful visit with relatives and old friends in the East. J. R. Hunt finds he will not have time i. c;.k rxi'nffno the droit curtain for th armorvin time for the entartain- t Warinnwlav evening. m wiabes to thank those who gave him ads xt- .ta fr, .T. V. Hawortb. Mr. and u.. T? V Wanmrth and xur. ana aim. - - , C. M. Mann of The Dalles too manas Ainnar at f!. M. Sisson's. The B VIM - " iaiiip.fi lire uHusrs ui ium r,h. T. Early will present to tne A tK norf. moAtfnff ft proposi- town. All he will ask is the right nnloa in thn atreets. to Klose Tillicum oeoaung ia.;t " every Friday at , Nicola. Frankton. rea cmim piwu-o - Mi T.nla Absten secretary i cunVinir haa moved to his . , i TTnarwruWI. lie &aS fine piece of land for fruit adjoining Ed o nwor went to Portland, Mon day, to attend business college. Chester Shut takes his place in the store of A. 8. Blowers eon. , . V, t -d.. a fVv will have every- ,iVL' : Phrintm'S goods at glnta Clans' old headquarters, Prather'i ITCI: i !.,. Beadle went to Portland fTh7 wUl' attend boaineas Dorrance Smith found a package ad- uresaea kj . a. rearson, boo Bherman street, Portland. It is at the Glacier omce tor tne owner. Go to C. L. Rogers & Co. and get your boy one of those nice hats selling at cost. They must make room for Christ mas goods. Uanby Post, G. A. R. and W. R.C.. meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Inspeo- nun niiu election oi omcers. The entertainment for the benefit of the public school library will be held nday evening, Dec. 14th. The pile driver went over to White balmon on Tuesday to drive plies to re pair toe dock. ihe Woodmen will give a dance at Lauterbach'a hall.White Salmon.Christ- mas eve. Horace Strong and wife of Moro spent iimuKsgiviug wuo i. i. aimer ana iam ily. layman biaith of Astoria came up inanasgiving aay and returned friaay. Latest style of hats and caps for boys and girls at C. L. Rogers ACo's. Regular meeting of O. E. S.,Sat. even ing, Dec. 8. Election of omcers. Miss Elton of The Dalles spent Thanks giving in Hood River. Men's overalls and gloves at cost at C. L. Rogers & Co. Light wagon for sale. Inquire of H. Pugh. Miss Carrie Butler is visiting in Port land. Jones, the tombstone man, is in town. Eggs 35 cents a dozen in Hood River. Poultry Notes. Do not wait until yon have hatched your pure bred eggs before making pre parations to take care of the young chicks. If you do, the rush of spring work will cause you to neglect making the necessary coops, feeding and water ing troughs, etc., and this will mean a serious loss to you. If you have been letting the scrubs rough it in the pines and firs or in an old, tumble-down house, build a good, new, comfortable house and have it ready for your new stock. That is, if you wish to make the best of your opportunities; if not, if you wish to see which will stand the most abuse, the scrub or the pure bred fowl, don't im prove their quarters as you improve your stock. But why not be honest with your hens? If your neighbor came to vou and tried to work some game on you and get something from' you for nothing, you would think him a dead beat and have no confidence in him in the fu ture. How much better are you than lie when yon allow your fowls to roost out in the rain or in a leaking foul- smelling excuse for a house, and let them find their own living or starve, at the same time, looking for eggs and fat fowls for the table? Be honest with your hens. If you must defraud some one, cheat your neighbor, he can get back at you, but oon't try to Bwinaie your hens. Their house need not be a pretensious one, out snouia seep out the cold and damp and every suspicion of draft. Leave no cracks or holes for the wind to blow through. A nail hole permitting the wind to blow directly on a fowl's head, once cauBea a severe case of roup in my flock. There is no use in buying expensive eggs ano getting a start of the best fowls to be had if prop er care is not taken of them. It is nat- uial for all kinds of domestic animals and fowls to degenerate and unless good judgment is exercised in handling and propagating, tne iowis win iouow meir natural tendency and return to the orig inal gallus bankiva or sonneratil of pre historic times. Some of our scrubs look as though they were not more than two or three generations from that stage of excellence now. We need a hundred more good, active members in our club, and I will be very glad to write a receipt at any time or place for your member ship fee. Remember the meeting Sat urday. Dec. 8, and come in and join the club and help us to make this valley what it should and can be, the best poultry district in the state. Hood River Public School. The following-named pupils were nei ther tardy nor absent during the month ending Nov. 30, 1900. Richard Bartlett, Florence Cox, .: Faith Bartlett, Nona wneeier, Walter Parsons, Frank Geo, El wood Luckey, Sylvia Russell, Pearl Bradley, Maynard Cole, Anna Jackson, Seal Evans, Paul Blowers, Harlie Drake, Milo Fredericks, Fred McMillan, Clyde Rand, Blanche Htunr, Aubrey Blowers, Teddy Button, Edna ttvans. Harvey Kand, Flovd CamDbell. Willie Foss, Eva Yates, Stella Stuhr, Freddy Bell, - Percy Adams, Willie Evinger, Lily Shute, Kenneth Baker, Lena Evans, Claude Thompson, Gladys Sisson, Lois Campbell, Archie locKman, Georgia Prather, Myrtle Howe, Helen uaviason, rran iauj, Harry Howell, Paul Neil, Clifford Ross, Clarice Bradley, Floyd Cole, way uramer, Dean Sisson, Eleanor Coe, Ethel Hamlin, Albert Tate, Willie McMurray, JUeonara Miner, Frank Hudson, Hugh Jones, Merlin Sisson, Zola Neil, Florence Dole, Bertina Cramer, Anna McCafferty, Curby Ross, George Burton, Florence Hanna, Nettie Peugh, Cora Peugh, Olin Spaulding, Chas Peugh, Albert uaiverson. . . CD. Thomfsoh, rnncipai. How to Care Cronp. Mr. R. Gray, who lives near Amenia, Duchess county, N.Y., says: "Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine I have ever used. It is a fine children's romv fnrcrouD and never fails to cure, When given as soon as tne cmiu wwura j . t i:u 1 . hnu nreven aiisrine croupr wuku oiruw4 it will nrevent the attack. This should be borne in mina ana a Dovueoi ww finneh Remedv kept at nana reaay lor in Stant use as aoou as uw j wyw r pear. For sale by Williams at crosm. U. B. Baxaar. The United Brethren bazaar will be held at the armory the 12th and 13th of December, next Wednesday and Tburs- j. Tn tha evenin? of the 12th, at o'clock there will be held in connection -.:,. tha fair a "iraae vanuvai u which 28 of the leading business houses of Hood River wilt ne represent uy o i4ia in wittnme. ine u. o. or chestra will furnish the music for the trade carnival march. There will also be rendered a short programme of rec itations and songs. The gardener with his choice cut flowers will be there ; big jn iiHiarinlla and bov dolls, picka ninnies, lady Dinahs and lady Pipers will hold sway. The testes andjanc.es of each and all can be satistled. Ad Hnnr free through tne day but will charge 10 cents eacuior ie entertainment. Will serve fresh oysters, coffee and sandwiches in evening. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a itieeuarantee. Cure beartburn.dis- 11IID04VU tress after eating, raising of the food, or ny form of dyspepsia. Ooe little tablet riven immediate relief- 25e and 50c. Williams Erosia. Nature Suggests that you bring in your feet, or send them in. If you can't do that, send in your size and surround your feet with some of these comfort insurers. Felt Boots, from youths' size 1 to men's No. lis, $1.80 to $2.75. Snow Excluders or Arctics, Rubbers the very best, and all sites. Felt Shoes, Slippers and Fur-trimmed Juliets, very neat and warm. ffi-ctes Mof towns ti wear well as if H. No bankrupt stock, damp stocks, fire stocks, fizzle stocks, humbug stocks. Wool and fleece-lined Hosiery that will give perfect satisfaction, Fascinators that are beauties and extraordinary at our prices. Ladies', men's and children's Mittens and Gloves. Big reduction in Royal Tailor suits to measure. The question is not whether you can afford to buy, but whether you can afford not to buy of us. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. SECOND SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. Special for Saturday only. WASHABLE HAIR RIBBONS Taffeta, ure in red, pink and blue, per yard RIBBONS For fancy work, Belts, and Stock Collars in Taffeta, Gros Grain, Silk and Satin from X to M inches wide, l' to 25c per yard, xou can pay more but get no better quality. IRON-CLAD STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN Heavy rib, double knee, hee? and toe ; wear like iron we sell MISSES' RIBBED HOSE Fast black, aneclal Drice. ter nair i . ... LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS With hnoirioi vnlvnt erin catch . resularlv Santa Claua will make Our Store THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES, Corner Fourth Thanksglvlng Party. The following parties celebrated Thanksgiving as guests of Harvey and Ida Crapper: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunning, L. D. Blount, Grandma lung, Ueorge, Helen ana xuanon powe, Miller, Blanche and Myrtle Howe, Ar thur Cunning, Guy, Pearl and Roy Crapper. The dinner was one of Mrs. Crappers very best, ana tne guests wjit timony as to its excellence was in stronger terms than words. Mr. Blount expanded to his fullest capacity, and even Henry Howe's voracity was for once satisfied. He had enough. The hours passed in pleasant informal so ciability, and a touching incident was the presentation of a bed quilt to Fred Howe (it being tne anniversary o ma birthday) by Grandma King that she had made for bim in her 78th year. It was a fine piece of needle work and will be regarded by the recipient as among his choicest treasures. And so reasons for thanksgiving multiply. T.J. C. City ElectioB. The election on Tuesday for three al dermen and a city treasurer passed off nntatlv. A lieht vote was polled. The i-- - ... tarnavara' ticket, the first nominated, was elected throughout. Following is the vote: . Fnr Aldermen M. r. BhaW, HZ U Mnonald. 79: H. D. Lanifille, 81 : C. K. Bone, 59 ; L. Henry, 55 ; Win. Haynes,44. For Treasurer ueo. a, rraiuer, to, Geo. P. Crowell, 47. Played Oat. Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body .sinking at the pit of the stomach loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or mm araall tiositive evidences of impure blood. o matter now it ubiuobwihu""v be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Biood Elixer has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remeay, ana wo acn era; 11a rtn a nositive guarantee. Williams Brosius. . Born. tn Ttrwl River valley. Nov. 80, 1900 to Mr. and Mrs. John Castner, a son Church Sotleef. nnnvKwational Church. -Services on Sunday will be conducted by the pastor at 11 a. m ana :w p. u'. buuu ovuw, at 10 a. m., with Prof. Barnes Supt. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30, witn Mrs nersnner, leader. Subject at morning service, - is This For MeT." At evening service,"The Beauty of the Lara." uooa mumc h-th rrira. Miss Aenes Dukes will ThA Tari titer and theSonz' at the eveninz service. A welcome to all who come. U. B. Church. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. rreacning m v PravermeetinK and oioie stuay every urJnwiw asanina at 7 :30. Brother hood of Andrew and Philip next Tuesday vamnff si t ft o'clock. Music by male quartet next 8unday evening. You are IL C. Shaffer, mvitea to tnese aorvitco naaor. Rev. J. L. Hershner preached an ap propriate sermon to Waucoma toage, knights of Pythias,last Sunday evening Th andience present filled the church u. n w T finddard s&nz with rare beauty and effect a solo entitled ' Dream of Paradise." Pa. t Parker was erected by large audience last Sunday evening at th n H. flhnreh. He delivered an ex cellent discourse. The solo by Miss Anne cnith no hiohW aooreciated. Some did not venture in the church.thinking that there were no more seais. wnis " ,-t timi and if necessary the lecture mom will be opened. The pastor of the M.E. church desires to tender his thanks to those who so .ffimfintlv and practically interested themselves in making the Thanksgiving occasion a pleasant oos for himself and family. alt silk, one Inch wide, neat fig v .25c them by the pair at Zoc good weight, double heel and toe, "A4 satin belt, fancy webbing, auverea sold at 50c: special price .25c his Headquarters next week. and Oak streets. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bound to the af fected carts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. Une ap-l plication gives relief. For sale by Will iams ft Brosius. Congratulatory. Editor Glacier: Having been Informed that 0. B. Hartley and W. B. McGuire, ! who until recently were in our employ, are to open up a new meat market and carrv on an extensive meat business in Hood Kiver. we wisn tnrouen tne col umns of vour oaoer to congratulate tnem on their enterprise, noping tn:s large business mav be the means of attracting to our town much new business, ltospect fully yours, Kkcipbocitt uornrb. Officers Elected. The A. 0. V. W. elected the following omcers, December 1st, to serve for the ensuing year: P M W, J E Rand: M M, N C Evans; foreman, Fred Howej over aner. E L Rood: financier. J F Watt; receiver, Truman Butler ; recorder, H L Howe; guide, JS uenson; msiae watchman, H L Crapper; outside watch man, M A Cook; trustee, three years, fieo. T. Prather. The Decree of Honor elected otneers as follows: P C, Mrs Geo P Crowell; Cof H, Mrs Georgia Rand; L of II. Mra Alica Williams: L of C. Miss Lily Shute; usher, Mrs Anna Erwin; record er, Mrs SSSfSSL EES.? carrl; cretia Prather Butler; outside guard, F B Barnes. Kotlce to the Public. I shall run an express wagon for the accommodation of the people in Nicolai and Davenport camps and vicinity; also a etnclA riff for families to do their shop- ping with, at reasoname prices ; ana win . o r - o . . . ... j ..r, meet passengers coming lj iraiu ur hnat hv their sendinir ccrd one day ahead. Thanking ray patrons for their trade this season and hoping to be better able to supply their orders the coming season, with best and kindest regards to t, E.V. UALKINS Who Will Take The Goose. Mrs. Frank Davenport will give the pick of her nice flock of geese for a I Christmas dinner to any woman that had lamer number of her own children to I ThanWivino- dinner than she had, in- ciudins bar sontranKiinwno is laooring as a Mormon missionary i rorau i. X? . I Grove, Ore., and had his share of the Thanksgiving dinner sent to him at that I point, in Mrs. uavenpori s lamuy are five boys and five girls living ana one hov and one anri oe.ua. aqv woman in Hood Eiver valley that can out num ber this, send in and set tbe goose. JT. VAVIKFU1IT. Call in and examine those fine auto graph, photo ana scrap amums at crao- ley's book store. Sheriff Kellev collected 111.468.40 of delinquent taxes and has turned the roll over to tne county ciera, oi waora all inquiries must now be made in re tard to delinauent tes. ihe sheriff has gone out of the tax collecting bus - iness until next Marcn. fiik tiAada-ha ahaolutelv and Derma- nentlv cured bv usine Moki Tea. A pleas ant herb drink. Cures constipation and in- digestion, makes you eat, sifcep, worit ana happy. Satisfaction gnaranted or money back. 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. PAINTING, Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Ertnatu Gsatis. E. K. FICKARD. BONE & HcDONALD Carry a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Underwear, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will be found as low as la couslstent with fair deal ing and legitimate profit, 3T Goods delivered free of chargef Now. is the SHERRILL'S IS I have Just opened a line of elegant Pictures for the holiday trade, the finest assortment that has ever been shown in Hood River, in cluding some of the finest designs in Photo Panels and Color Photos. Also, the newest designs In frames. I am offering tiiese to my pa trons at very low prices. I shall open a stock of new Furniture this week, iaduding the newest patterns in Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds, Rockers, Dining Chairs, eta., at Portland prices. I have an expert mechanic in the shop to frame pictures. My stock of Doors, Windows, Moldings, Paints and Oils is unsurpassed for town of this size. W. E. SHERRILL. Beautiful Photo.gravure Mounts. GMcb Rctnres for Hoib AiBiiiiiL Notice Our Great Offer: We will give you free your choice -at one of these beautiful pictures each time that you purchase, for cash, 1.GQ worth of our goods till you get them all. No other store in our line can offer them. Come aud see them. H. O. EVERHART. '" t a . f - k SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Ootohtmfbr puron-mh Druii, Patant Medlolnos n4 Wall Paper. Prescriptions and Family Recipes a specialty. U. 8. Commssioner. ' GEO. T. FBATHEB, . : AtsMl ii Giiipsi, 111 111 il tell HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have iota nt bloeka for sala tn dlffrrant prU of tha town of Hood Blv". Abo haV. tS eieluaive la of tou Id Blow.rf Addition, the moat bcuuUfui build inc location in town. ...... BuMnen wob as paying taxes for non-rwldanta, or anything pertalnlna to the .r. or Worn iookin for land.. Havs av i Vni nrnmn years. WjrroBponaeuo GEO. P. CHOTTEIiL, (Bnccessor to E. I Bmlth-Oldent EtbllBbd House in tha vallsy.J Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Ohocs, uarawaro, jeiour anu ieu( vw. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. pr my u And all kinds lATAfll m ill Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning Sfjlntlons. Prices range from J5 to !20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BR03IU0. IsEAVET OBDEB3 FOB u I" - . UJ JUIUiH With F. E. JACKSON, lie ana tne liAviiii- PORT BROS, have over Ono Ilillioa feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. 1 fTlmbor iJind, Act June S, NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. TJolted States T.and Offloe. The Dillc, Ore- hat In compliance with the jjwvtolonsof the act of Congrenaof June a, m.i. , act lor the .ale of timber tend. In the Btatee of California, Oregon, Kerada an4 Waahlng. .worn .tatemeot Wo. 171, r the rowbaseof tbe norib oortheaM and north north west of lection Nor. Is towinhip N J. I Borth?rarne No. S et, f. M., and w it Jt proof to .how that the land aotight I. more valuable tor if Umber or .tone than tor agrl eultnral pnrposea, and toestabll.h hi. claim ..M Wind Wore the Kimr and Kenslver ni thi. ortlne at The Dalle.. Uiwun, oo Balei dar, tbe Mil day of January, VM. . 0 y a i i me THE PLACE. Held High Sntheestlniatlsaor fractlcai rsJntert. Every gallon of J OIL Sherwih-Viwa Paint will corer 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. - It is the best and most durable House Paint made. Notary Public. been a resident of Hood T6tpbOll oiK of supplies for i km U'i'MVl tit 4 1 He names as vltnewes: Ray Markley, Oliver U Hichrdn. lvl Nealeigh and Im Harm, all of HotMl ttlver, ()ron. Any and all person, claiming advernely tb ahove-deeeribed land, are iwqutMied U tlia their eh in. In tlii. oflee on or before said 19th day of January, IM4. . b ieji JAY P. U?CAH, P.g'Mr. Jev7elry Of all kind, at Eaetora prlw All warrant ed. Breakairea, If Were la a flaw, r.. aired free of chargi? CHAH. ttV.rM For Cab. 10.99,1 , or ) ti of land. Partially Im proved, uooa !!! nimw. ri nni wuii of town, East MiK near Jl.rMwm mill. IS prone tr baring ft alt, hii apple treem Plenty of .Hiall ftuli. lai(ulrc at 'j:,crf ni, I biL.l.ijiA. ale by Williams & Broaisu. college.