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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1901)
3food Iiver Slacier FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Uriah Heep cigars. Fresh oysters at Jensen's Cafe. Hay for gale by H. M. Abbott. . Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne ask your grocer for Pure White Flour. One second-hand ranee for sale. See cone a iucionaiu 8. Jos. A. Wilson wants to let a contract 10 ciear lanu. For good results in bread making, use uiv m .in? rivui, Pure White Flour is the test flour sold III UOOU tVlVtT. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc Donald's. Get a sack of White Spray flour, only 80c. No better flour made. If yon want good bread, use Pure n line riour. , When you want a good shioke, buy the "Uriah Heep" cigar. For sale by all dealers Bee that mackintosh sale at Bone & McDonald's. Jas. Langille hag 16 inch wood for sale which he will deliver hi any quantity at the market price. Don't forget that Chas. Riggs, the Jeweler, engraves all articles bought in his store free. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ac count of Bartmess' iron bed steads. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. want 50 men to cut cordwood. Good fir timber. They pay 80c, 90c- and $1 per cord. See Frank Davenport. . , i , , it For flour and feet! go to Bone & Mc Donald's. , Clearing sale of street haU at the La M )de millinery parlors. Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone & McDonald's. Horse for Sale. -A good, gentle driv ing horse, for sale by Mrs. Rose McCoy. The Sunshine club will have a called meeting at Mrs. C. D. Thompson's on Saturday, Nov. 16th, at 3:30 o'clock. Commencing Friday morning, Mrs. Noteman will sell all itreet hats one third off at the La Mode millinery parlors. i The condition of E. rj. Savage, who is dangerously sick with complicated stom ach trouble, is unchanged iMom that of last week. Frank Noble and wife will winter at Beaverton, Oregon, but expect to return to Hood River in the spring and occupy their house in town. A special meeting of the Canby W. R. C. was held Wednesday. Mrs. Gallo way, department president, was present and inspected the corps. Miss Agnes Smith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bateliam, was Vnarried October 30, 1901, to Mr. Garner at Baker City,Oregon. A change in the time schedule of the 0. R. & N. took place last week. The Spokane flyer, formerly due at Hood River at 8:25 p.m., now arrives at 8 :50. Frank Davenport wflnts to buy about one dozen second-hand stoves. Here is your chance to get rid ot your old stove and buy that one that just suits you at .Savage's. , ( Mrs. Louise Goddard has the agency for the Kimball and rIso the Weber Iiianos, and a tine Kimball is on exhi lition at the millinery rooms of Madam Abbott on Oak street. Terms very reasonable. Closing Out. We are closing up our business here in order to move to anoth er locality. 'AH who are owing us will confer a great favor upon us by calling and settling at once. Hoi man & Sons. Prize Doll. With every cash purchase to the amount of $1.00 there will be giv en a chance in the drawing to take place Christmas Eve., of the beautiful doll, now on exhibition in the window at Madam Abbott's millinery parlors. Percy Adams is home from Corvallis college on a short vacation. He likes his school. ' Among the students from Hood River there and doing well, he mentioned Carrie Byerle,Lucy Roberts, May Bowman, Max and Ernest Hinrichs, Perry Wells, MaltieDukes and Barton Davidson. I The store of W. E. Sherrill was closed by the sheriff last Saturday. Sale was made of the goods Thursday, and they were bid in by Fuller & Co. of Portland for $2,000. We understand that Mr. Sherrill will take the matter into the courts, and the end may be not yet. Bertie Shere, the six year old son of Thomas Shere.was badly burned Sun day morning bv his night dress taking fire while standing too close to the stove. Dr. Brosius was called and the boy's in juries were attended to and he is getting iilong nicely. The Prather Investment Company, Monday, made sale of 60 acres of straw berry land to GeoL. Bickle of Portland, for $0,000. The land was owned by H. F. Davidson. Sixteen acres are now in straw berries. This is at the rate of $120 an acre. The land is 3a miles south of town. Hood Rivercampof Modern Woodmen was disappointed Monday evening, the date set for them ojten meeting. The meeting failed to materialise for he reason that the train bearing the state deputy, etate lecturer and head physician was eleven hours late. The meeting will he held at some time in the future. G. J. Gessling, secretary of the Fruit Growers' Union, will start East today to visit his old home at Canton and Greenville, Ohio. On his way F.ast he will visit Ogden, Salt Lake and Omaha in the interest of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union. On his return he will stop over at St. Paul.Minneapolis.Fargo, Grand Forks, Butte, Helena and Spo kane. II. S. Galligan presented the Glacier with four apple trees from his nursery of this year s growth two Yellow New towns and two Arkansas Alack. They are tine specimens. The Yellow New towns stood seven feet high Mr. Galli gan has a good selection of apple trees in his nursery. His prices forone-pear-old trees are $Ha hundred or lOcents each for small lots. Mr. Galligan has formed a partnership in the nursery business with K. 1- Smith and together they will start a big nursery on Mr. Smith's place at Beulah I.sml. The new K. of P. hall is an assured fact. The lonndation is being built and the contract for the building will be let after the bids are In next Saturday veiling, Nov. Irith. The building will be two stories. -K) x 80. The upper story will lie used fur a lodge room. A public hall, full size of the building with a 20 fout stage, will be on th first floor. The members of the K. of P. lodge deserve a piod deal of credit for the enterprise displayed in building this hall. It is something that has long been needed. A public hall of this size, besides being a great Convenience for called meeting of citizens, will I occupied by Uie trav eling theatrical companies, and we may ejpevt to get better sIhiws than formerly wheu we had no suitable hall. Saturday evening, while some of the juiik ioiks hi. me uienwooa house were having some fun, an accident hap pened which might have resulted serious ly. A dummy in the shape of a woman was placed in Fred Wentworth's bed. Some one placed a pistol on the dummy and it slid down and fell to. the floor. The pistol happened to be loaded and as it fell it was discharged, the bullet strik ing W. W. Nason. It penetrated his up uiiuur mo snouiuer, ana came out about four inches from where it entered. He was in a stooping position at the time. The wound was dressed by Dr. Dumble, and Mr. Nason, though con fined to the house, will soon be all riaht again. The Regulator and Bailey Gatzert ere slinoinir nlnno at unrattu below Underwoods Saturday evening nu ine itegtuator alter ladding below White SftlmOn. t)HCkll nilt to Bmmo inlr. midstream, but in the hurry to come out uuieuBi oi uih uatzeri ran into a sand bar below the mouth of the river. The Gatzert ran on and made the White Sal mon Landinur. then Mm Reamlatnr the distress signal she came back 'and after a half hours unrk mnwuula.l in ting the Regulator off the bar. Diphtheria is epidemic at Underwood, Wash. One of Sir I.lirann'a oliil.lroi. died of the disease and was buried Sun day, xwo orphan children that were cared for by Robt. Cline were taken to a i oi -uauu hoc nam ana tneir cases were pronounced diphtheria. Two other child ren of Mr. I.Hl-H.ui'a nra Hnrn i.ltl, Hit. disease. The little girl of John Dark's, that died about thee weeks agp, evident ly died with the same Hispnuu uoll Olie Of the Thornton hililrmi ami mm nf Clarkson's. B. Warren has sold hisulace at Vrank- ton and will move to town. Mr. Warren was the hrst settler at Frankton. bavins purchased his land there in 186 and has resided there continuously for 24 years. The laud was covered with a heavy growth of timber. Mr. Warren did the clearing off of the big trees himself and literally made the wilderness blossom as the rose, for there was no more product ive place in the valley in its early his- inrv Mrs. E. H. Porter, who has been visit ing her brother, Wm. Ellis, and other relatives in Hood River, started. Wed nesday, for Salt Lake, and from there win go to her home in St. Joseph, . Mo. Mrs. Porter was delighted with Hood River, its climate and fruit and vegeta bles and pure air. She predicts that in less than ten years our village will have street cars and paved streets and all the conveniences of a big city. The ladies of the Congregational aid society have changed the programme for their entertainment Thanksgiving even ing. In place of giving the faker fair on that date, which will occur later, they will give the lauuhable nlav. "Widow Sniggles and Her Eight Daughters." Good music will bd furnished. They will also have a sale of dolls, home-made candies, and lunch will be served. The teachersof Hood River public school, assisted by friends and patrons of the school, are to give an oyster supper at the A. O. U. W. Hall on Saturday afternoon and eveningof Nov. 23d. The proceeds are to go toward the purchase of new books for the school library. Any assistance, either in contributions or patronage, will be appreciated. Sunday evening, Nov. 10th. a party of ladies and gentlemen gathered at the home of Burns Jones, it being the 38th I anniversary of his birth. After a few selections of singing and music the table was Bpread for all present and each par took of the nicely prepared lunch. Then thev returned to their homes feelincr glad that they were present. Jas. Langille is still lame from the hurt he received while moving a large store counter two weeks ago. lie got his leg lammed in between the counter anil the door frame of the carpenter shop, while four big men were pushing on the counter to get it into the build ing. E. D. Calkins on Wednesday pur chased C. Welds' business in the harness line. He 'will occupy the same store that has been occupied by Mr. Welds, corner State and Third streets. Mr. Cal kins is a practical harness maker and will do well at his line in Hood River. With his proverbial proclivities for the distortion of facts the devil made the figures say last week that H. W. Wait s turnip measured 17 inches in cir cumference, whereas it measured 274 inches. We wouldn't lie about a little thing like that. R. E. Stephens, who bought the Dish- man property in Barrett district, came from near Sarcoxie, Mo., where he 'was engaged in the growing of strawbereies in that fruitful section. He is well pleased with Hood River. J. G.Jarvis, wife and brother, arrived from Minnesota Wednesday. Mr. Jar- vis has been here before, having come with F. G. Church and others. This time he conies to stay. His brother will stop here till spring. The C.E.of the Congregational church will hold a business meeting and social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barnes Friday evening. All uienWiers and friends are urgently requested to be present. " Canby Post. G. A. R. and W. R. C, will give another of their popular camp fires Saturday, November 23d. A good programme will be prepared for the occasion. D. E. Miller returned from Portland last Wednesday and is stopping at the Mt. Hood hotel. He savs his bachelor quarters are too lonesome for the winter months. A fine six octave Carpenter organ, slightly used, good as new, fine finish, walnut case, original cosi, ai.o. lours for $05, on easy installments. BOOTH'S. II. L. Pittock, principal owner of the Oregonian, was in Hood River to attend the dedicating exercises of Tieman hall. He gave the Glacier a pleasant call. C. F. Woolsey Itought B. Warreu's place at Frankton Friday; consideration flioOO. This includes everything on the place, including stock, etc. The Dalles Times Mountaineer is uow published semi-weekly. Subscribers to this excellent conteinjiorary will appre ciate this improvement. The ladies aid society of the Congrega tional church will meet this week, Fri day, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. L. and ('has. N; Clarke. H. R. Entrican, formerly clerk in Han na A Hartley's store, has been promoted to warehouseman at the O. R. & N. depot in Hood River. Mr. C. E. Heninian has been suffer ing from pleurisy for several weeks but is some better now", and will soon lie able to be out. Geo. W. Dimmick of Mt. Hood was in town Monday, in attendance at the ded icatory ceremonies of Tieman temple. II. D. Langille went to Portland last Friday on the delayed 5:50 train, and returned Saturday. , Dr. E. J. Welty came up from Port land Tuesday evening and returned Wednesday. Judge and Mrs. G. T. Prather went to Portland Sunday morning and returned Tuesday. - Rev. J. L. llershner will preach at the Columbia School house on Sunday at 3 P.M. The Glacier was a little premature in stating acouple of weeks ago that Dr. Cams was well enough to attend to Dusinees in his dental otlice. e are pleased to be able to state now that he has recovered from his late sickness and is now ready for business at his old stand, over Everljart's store. Mr. Poulterer returned to Portland last Monday, after several weeks at Mrs. Howe's. Fred Shoemaker was in town last Wednesday on his way to Portland. Hoyl Green will have his new house ready for occupancy this week. C. T. Bonney of -Tygh valley was in town Tuesday, shaking hands with old friends. . 1 Miss Alvina Hoadlev has been sick with a severe attack of rheumatism, but is improving. The Davidson Fruit Company wants to purchase half a million straw berry plants. The Glacier failed to record the return of Mrs. Monroe, three weeks ago, from her extended visit to Pennsylvania. She is glad to get back to the genial clime of the Pacific coast. The Red Cross will meet in Odd Fel lows' hall, Nov. 23d. Members should not miss these meetings with their nice lunches and jolly, social sessions each evening. Mrs. O. B. Hartley, Gladys Hartley and Caroline returned from their East ern visit last Saturday. They spent two or three mpnths visiting relatives in In diana. Howard Hartley, who was at Wasco during his mother's absence, re turned home same day. ' Tleinau Day. The dedication of Tiuman Temple, the new Masonic edifice in Hiod River, was an event that takes the lead of anything of the kind ever attempted in Hood Riv er. Hood JUver lodge, io. 105, A. t. and A. M., had evidently been prepar ing for the occasion for some time, and everything went off in excellent shape according to the arrangements. The officers of the grand lodge of the state were present, as were many members from different parts of the state; The Dalles sending a solid delegation of 50. After the the dedicatory ceremonies in the lodge room, the lodge, adjourned from labor to refreshments at the Mt. Hood hotel. Here an elaborate banquet was spread by the hospitable host and hostess of the Mt. Hood. After one and one-half hours spent at the supper. speeches were in order, and then fol lowed an interesting "feast of reason and flow of soul." Dr. F. C. Brosius pre sided as toast master in a happy man ner. "The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of theState of Oregon" was res ponded to by Worshipful Grand Master Grace, Grand Secretary Robinson and Past Grand Master Thielsen. M. L. Donnell responded to the toast, "Wasco Lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., Mother of Lodges." 'JHood River Lodge, No. too," was responded to bv its Worship ful Master, A. N. Rahm. Thefollowing were his remarks: "Mr. Toast Master and Breth ren: Un behalt ot Hood Kiver lodge I welcome the brethren who are our guests here tonight. It is our sin cere wish and hope that whenever oppor- . :..... mi . i -i t. .i . ninny oners you win again exiuoii inai brotherly feeling which prompted you to meet with us here tonight ; and, again on behalf of Hood River lodge, I pledge you that you shall receive a most cordial and sincere welcome. Ironi remarks passed here tonight an idea occurred to me, which, if I may detain your kind attention a few brief moments, 1 will at tempt to explain. Brethren, and I now address myself particularly to the breth ren of Hood River lodge, we have, all of us, more or less, directly or indi rectly, labored on our temple for more than seven months, honestly toiled, en couraged and buoyed up by the pros pect that when the temple was com pleted we should receive our reward. Behold I the temple is complete and the reward isours.Brethren,whileitisproper meet that we rejoice here tonight, let us id ways keep the memory of him green whose munincence, love and right con ception of Masonry have enabled us to carry out the wishes that have been up permost in the mind of every brother of Hood River lodge, No. 105, since its insti tution, namely, a home of our own. While our temple is dedicated to the great patrons of Masonry, the holy Sts. John, I submit to you the proposition that we dedicate this occasion, this, the eleventh day of November, now and for evermore to the memory of our late brother Tieman, and I propose that the eleventh day of November bo set aside and designated on the calendar of Hood River lodge'No. 105, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, as Tieman ti$y." Rev. Poling was called upon for a song afld responded by singing "In Memory of Home;" Clarence Gilbert with his violin, J. Bunnell on cornett and Miss Lizzie Roberts at the piano, furnished the instrumental music for the evening. Hon. E. L: Smith responded to the toast" Past Masters of Hood River." The following communication from the siek bed of E. E. Savage was read by Toast Master Brosius: "Brethren and fellows: I regret very much my inability to be with you in body, as I am in spirit. 1 The dedication of our new hall culminates the life work of one individual. Born nearly 100 years ago, in Denmark, of that strong and hearty ancestry which traces its ancestry back to Thor, the Thunderer, following the inclination and family traits for years, he early followed the sea. When Commodore Perry battered open the ports of Japan to the commerce of the world, he was one of the hardy band of sailors that did yoeman service and helped to show to the world the in vincible spirit of the American marine. Later, he became, and assumed the duties of an American citizen; following more peaceable pursuits than those of the art of war, he settled in Hood River valley, and engaged in the vocation of agriculture. It was here that he be came a Mason. That event marked an epoch in his history, for Masonry be came to him aoligion. He delighted to read and study into the principles and lessons of the order and converse with his brethren regarding the beauti ful tenets of the institution. When he felt that his days were drawing to a close, being without kith or kin, he sought out the best purpose to a hich he might devote the little possessions he had accumulated. The result is the neat and tasty hall this evening dedicat ed, truly a home for the Masons of Hood Kiver valley. Brethren, let us, stand ing, and in silence, drink to the memo ry of Andrew Harry Tieman." It was an impressive scene to s the members rise and silently pay tribute to the memory of their late lamented brother, A. ll. Tieman. Kev J. L. Hershner was called upon to speak of the sick and absent members, E. E. Savage and A. P. lVateham, w hich he did, feelingly showing their worth as brothers in the lodge and" as citizens and the deep interest they had taken in the work of erecting Tieman temple and the dedicatory services. Worshipful Grand Master Grace stated that the grand lodge officers present had hur riedly drafted resolutions he thought appropriate for the occasion, and that the grand secretary would read them. The resolutions by the grand lodge ollieers follow : Kesolved, That the hies tves of Special Ribbon Sale. This week and next our entire stock of high-grade Ribbons are on special sale at prices that you can't resist. All 25c and 35c Ribbon ; 20c All 20c and 25c Ribbon .. 15c Same reductions in cheaper goods to make room for our new Xmas stock. Among the desirable things "way up" in merit and .value are our fine large lee wool Shawls; ladies' Kid Gloves at $1; ladies' fancy Mittens in silk and wool, direct from the factory. Featherbone Corsets, The acme of perfection in form, ease and grace; special fine finish and guar anteed ; most desirable atyles and col ors, 50c and $1. Ladies' heavy WoolHose, 25c. Entire Stock OF MILLINERY at reduced prices. Endless variety of Handkerchiefs. THE PEOPLE S STORE. STORE NEWS. - 45th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. . LADIES' HEAVY FLEECE LINED HOSE they're so warm and comfortable, 1 Now is the time to wear them. Splendid value. f Special Price, 19c per Pair. Lots of pretty things to make for Christinas, 50c Art Denim Cushion tops with Bilk to work. . 35c Lithographed Cushion covers. 6c skein, or ti for 25c, Embroidery Silk, all shades, lc Spool Embroidery Twist, all colors. (ic Embroidery hoops. , We've large ones too. " , 4c six inch Stamped Scotch linen Doilies. j 5c Spool san silk, all shades. ' ' lc per yard and up, Ribbons of all widths and colors, lc sheet, beautiful shades Tissue Paper". ' . 10c roll, Crepe paper, so pretty for fancy work. ', . An elegant assortment of Battenburg, Point and Duchess Lace braids. Threads, rings and patterns, come in and see them. We are opening up the most beautiful line of Holiday goods ever sliown in Hood River. Remember we are headquarters, for holiday goods. f THE LITTLE STORE Dallas' The UptoDate Store Is again to the front with a bound. It's Men's and Boys' overcoats and reefers this time, and nothing affords us more pleasure than to have a cus tomer say, "I'll need an overcoat sometime this fall." We feel "dead sure" that he's "our meat." Why? Well, we haven't space-to dwell on the many excellent points in style, construction, lining, finish.genera! ap pearance, and especially material, which these overcoats anil boys' reef ers show up. We will briefly state that we have values which are bound to make the proper impression on prospective overcoat purchasers. We ask one special faver come to our store at any time and let us show our ' line. If we don't do business with you, it's our fault and not the lack 'of quality in the overcoats. Boys' reefers, double breasted, high storm col lar, warm and comfortable for the coldest winter weather; sizes, age 3 to 14 years $2.75 to $4. ' Men's heavy ulsters, in dark Oxford grey,to regular $10 kind at $7.75. N" They are all right. An excellent line of Men's, Youths' aud Boy's clothing alwaj'S found here, and we seldom hear an unfavorable remark as to our prices. They seem to fit quite as well as the clothing does. Boys' knee pan ts, Boys' Sweaters, Boys' nice warm underwear,Boys' gloves and mitts, Boys' fancy dress shirts, Boys' mackintoshes. Ask us for wearing apparel for "the boy." We have it in the right kind, and at the right price. Our stock of Men's lined, gloves and mittens is right up to dress parade. Everything necessary to shut out Jack Frost is represented on our shelves. Our men's underwear is kept up to the highest degree of ef ficiency in sizes and varieties, yVe can suit the "hard to suit." Our sock values are great friend-makers, and a large selection is always at your command. We have not forgotten the ladies' department in our talk on men's wear. Our Jacket and Skirt sale is still in active operation, and judging by the number of garments sold is very satisfactory to all. One-third off on any Jacket, misses' or ladies' in stock. Also dnvs skirts and rainy day skirts. New line of stylish ladies Ladies' Storm Rubbers 35c 30c 25c Misses' Storm Rubbers . . . Children's Storm Rubbers the grand lodge have thoroughly en joyed the hospitality of Hood River lodge.No. 105 : and bu it further Resolved, That we extend ourselves0 an invitation to come again; and belt further Resolved, That we unanimously ac cept the invitation. The members of the grand lodge who were present for the dedication were Worshipful Grand Master W. E. Grace of Baker City, Tast Grand Master Thielsen of Salem, Grand Senier War den S. M. Yoran of Eugene, and Grand Secretary James F. Robinson of Eugene. Church Notices. Vtilloy Christian fhnreli. 8nndny whool at 10 a. in. 1'reueliiiiB Ht 11 a. in. Enrteavor Ht ti::iO p. in. rrenclitriK l T:: i. m. I'rtaeh 1 liter nl t'nipiwr school Iioiikv at $ p. in. J. W. Ji-ukin. iwstor. Cdiiffri'iratioiihl Church. Hev. .1. I Horsh ner, iniMor. rmu-hiiiK service with worship ul II ii. m. Kcceotlon of inrnibrs at Ihisser- vire. Hiimtny whool hi 10 a. in. Kndmvor nt I 7:lo it. m. Mld-wwk servire ftt 7:; p. in. Weil-! niKcluy ert-nina. All who do not worship elsewhere are invlled to xhne services. I.'nited llrrthren ("biirrii. Stunilay whool nt 10 a. in. PrpHohinitat II a. m. unci:::) p.m. Y. P. 8. K. i 7 p. in. l'niyer service every W eilni'sday evening, Ht 7:). Similiters in the city will lie cordially welcomed. H. C. Hlmf tl'cr, pastor. I.. D. 8. Ohtireh. Preaching at 1'. m and 7 p m nt the new church. Huiidny whool at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, fcverybody Is wel come. Hied. In Ilisid Kiver valley, November 7, 1111, Mrs. Jennie Hodge, wile of I 'avid 1). laxige, aged 'M years, 2 niontha and 2 daya. Grandest Century IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY. A review of the events, achievements and tnv-titionii thai have made te at? h t he moMt wonderful century in the world hixtory. ml piK'-. Kotind in loth, St.t'i; bound In Morocco lexiderm, SI.OO. 8torv of a tleautinil Lift-; WOO: SOI page, 7 by V-i Inches: ;iou illuxtralluna; religion. Marvels of Natnral History, tl 50; SB page 7 by t'i; fully illustrated. l"nr Martyr Presidents, R 50; 5(10 pagi: fully UliiBtrated. I.IKE F WM. McKINl.EV. t M. eon twining the bei phoi.wraphie vlewn ) ihe a,-NUKir.Mton una me ot me rrwiaeni. Order by mall from W. B. SATTERLEE, ruM;her'a Agent, SI2ak NU Port land. Ore. Boys' Underwear. Fine, heavy fleeced, all sizes; wear like iron; garment 30c. , Children's Underwear. Fleece lined and natural wool, 15c and up. Men's Underwear. Fine heavy fleeced cotton, natural wool and Australian. No one elso cares to offer Underwear of equal value at our prices. Men's heavy double-breast Wool Shirts at $1.25 is a valui) you should not overlook. Men's Asbestos llorsehideGloves, $1; nucKsKin, f i, f i.) and f i.ou. Excellent values in Umbrellas. In Shoes we always carry a large, well selected stock ot reliable custom-made Goods, and while wa sell them on the ploseMt tiokhiIiIh mitri'in. we t:iktt treilt care in fitting them and sew them free if they rip. WITH LITTLE PRICES. Corner waists just opened. Misses' Combination Suits . 20c 4c 4c (iood Outing Flannel Dark Calicoes FRANK A. CRAM. Card of Thanks. I take this method of i-etmiiliig heartfelt thanks to the kind Kplc in town and coun try lio assisted uiy family during the hint Illness of my wile. Their kindness will never lie fonrotten. 1UVIH Ii. MllKi!'! WALL PAPER s i ; i ' i 1 ' r t -T' OH, MAMMA DEAR! TH K KMPOKIC M ! f it yon not henrf Thev have tlms t whH iHir in the twn. W Mii'knu'MiwttM-opit'Hiinui'son tmcktrroum!? IHitsio blossom tm pMHTht' hz itr hlue, Kns butt ami bloom on titi asti.-n hue, LULes of the valley un m-at terM on tin prvn And flowers of nil tints are eery where mvii on colon exquisitely hU mled vt it ii earr To produce fruits ami Howe re a lair A if ltd on hy nature's own hand. l'tii(tie uVriigiir both ojimjue ami round. And Japane rtwuiv on tided nrtM.n l And DintastU' Heard-tey iine are foiltid if. iv ilderinp array. T niisfnrm your bare and hideous walls Into dreams of beauty a ironie An revered i iranada' funmns hull,, Kroin any deii:u your taney may Hum we. The walls are cnwinl w ith ease. It in not uurcuiont,hut the wealthy b please. We have iH-aulilul paper at a ho price. AH ho not to jrorLreiii-.,are artistic and nice. And nnv V. to .Vj jvr fH. JACKSON & FIREBAUCH, "NOTICE FUU 1T1JLICATION. ' Wind OlHc nt The Ilbw( Orrton.Nw. T, imil. Noliee i hHvl.y (civti that the foiiow-illif-lianied wttler ha Ii d iiotse of his internum to einmmiie and make fimtl pn In MHir1 of tiisrlaun, and that H-d pn will be made oeiH- ttie linrcfer and lieiver at Toe I'alU'S ' 'nifori, un Saturday. lnreem ber'2lt 11, viz: AUUUir I.. ANTONK. of HmH Hiver. ireon. H. K. tar the eKt onthl riorshweM 4 wMttiitiat '4 mid Hith weM l, mr!'ifa-.t ' vethm towu hm '2 n rili. rane W . M. He name th' f'liow intr mrv. n to prove hiHcontinti'io rt-.t.rtKti upon an J i-u it nation of, id (an!, vijf uv Han-!, vlv Hnn-1. liMiam'n Kadel- man -nrt h. T. man. :tii of u i Kiver. tr. nlVUt JAY i l.l AS iVeister. i tJ ! -J Mackintoshes We nro closing out our stock of niiiekintoHlios at sale prices. See them if you want Bargains. , Oar stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We .have the best values in shoes ever shown in Hood River, and our prices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & Mcdonald. MM nnnnrnT N I STYLE 'THEY I Goodyear Welt with Iflminn h c ca Soli If 9 Manufaotured by . Minnesota Shoe Co st. pmk kim. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. For YOU to Remember When you need anything in the line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,- ' PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS, You should call on CIIAS. N. PUOPRIETOR OF The Glacier FURNITURE married n JNKKAL DIRKCTOK AND BY The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Real Estate Agents. TOWN PROPERTY. 1. Two lots, 50x100, 'facing State st; centrally located ; price $700. 2. two corner lots in Waucoma; lots 50x100; one lot facing Oak st, one lot facing River st; good dwelling house on one lot, rents for $7 a month : price f'JOO. a. rour lots in Hood Kiver proper, 3 blocks from depot ; lots are level ; 2 are corner lots and z insult) lots; price fiiuu. 4. One lot in Winans addition, 50x125, good building lot; price $100. o. i2xlU0 on second st, good Duildine and altt) good business corner; $2,100. COUNTRY a. 40 acres, house, orchard 500 trees; small vineyard; l)g acres in alfalfa; plenty of water; )i mile of town; $1,200. h. 20 miti. all clear, fine annle land : 6 miles south of town ; price $1,200; e. liK) acres, 8 miles south of town; niirtli.' iimlttr rnll ii-til if in ! fcnrinif tvflt.r! good apple or griiHS land ; good range for stock ; price 4,000. f. fine house and 10 acre orchard, b miles from town ; $2,500. g. Good ti room liouse, 80 acres land, frpt ttsitwr Tnr irriiittiitii. 450 trees. 8 acres in clover, 3 miles from town; price $3,00. .- h. House and 40 acres; 00 trees; two good springs ; mile from town ; $2,200. l. House and ty acres, all in iruit; 140 acres, two houses, good barn; 1.HO0 apple trees of choice varieties, onlv 3,'n miles out; price $(I,(KH. m. 110 acres uncleared, f 1,000 worth of. oak timber; in the apple district; ju ice $1,000 each. n. 50 acres uncleared, 9 miles out; price $12.50 per acre. o. 2(K1 acre ranch, largo house, plenty of water, large orchard, good hay land, will cut 10U tons oi nay; goou range ior stock ; price $1,500. p. 20 acres fine apple land, 7 miles from town : $S0O. q. 80 acres, 500 trees in bearing, only two miles from town ou the East Hide ; price $40 per acre.. r. tiiO acres, 11 miles from town, mile from school ; 40 acres under culti vation ; large orchard ; $:J5 per acre. s. tU) acres improved land, 1:100 trees; 40 inches free water; good house, large barn; near town; $5,200. t. 80 acres in Crapm-r district, partly under cultivation; $2,000. u. W j HW )i SK 4 ec 5, tp 2 N, R 10 E; unimproved; fenced two sides; can get water cn land; $12.50 per acre. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I-Hnil nfll Kt Vancouver, Wnh., itrU 17, 'i.N,,ti. Ik tVivliy Blvi'ii Una tlif fullow-liiK-nMitiiMt wuifr Iiiik illi cl imlire of liU in linilim to limkelinul pnxvfin iiKrt of Inn rhiini, mid llmi xaiii proof will lx" mini bcfnreUie KimsL-r and Hiflver I'. H. I jinii (Mio t VaniiMlvpr, WwliiliKlon, on Wed nrwlnv, I-eTiilM'r i. Ii, vlr.: IHuMAS I.ANTKV. Kor rtic lot" I mill 1 Hini iilli of the nortli--! Mvilun , l.iWMsliip t mirth, ninice li il, W. M. He nam. the fbtl.iwm witn to prrn'e htK rnntinuoun rtKHli-n upon aud rulliva ttn of KHi.i tHiid,viK: C. -. ('..nnfr. C. Hall. Jmiiimi . Lyl and E. B. IIpwIii all of I. vlr VHlinii!tin. oimai W. il. lji'.NBAK, KesiKter. $10 Worth for 50c. I wilt w nd lo ftnjr fKpn.PT ih follvwiux thrrf rtf for Si t nin (no tamfi: 1. frr (he prention f Inn; cIioUta. 2. Ktir lit I'.t'Vt itlmti of ni ku mt. X t(r llif pn'tti-iion of jour fruit tiw ar:iin nttthiu ierliu? off Ihe barte of tr-1. I Ku-trHtHif- itf rvvripu lo dot tie orfe. Atl- Wanted. To lt a ro!itran Ut grub pi arr. mo or y. V. I IK" I I'M. i les, on ihf ri.! Hi't'1 a nPlLU W" LATEST SHOE fob WOMEN. ?n cunrninn cljw QUALITY FIT THE FEET affiSS Equal to any $5 Shoe on the Market If your dlar Ao&t nnt kp them, Intlfk on ltlm rMin pftlr fur yuH. W ovry th.m I. atuck from CtoKKtBU .. s C. 60TZIAN ft CO.. Prop'rt. CLARKE, Pharmacy The young man loves the young woman; that s his business. The young woman loves the young man ; A nut a tici uuDiucpD. The young man and man and young woman get ed; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; That's mv business. EMBALMBR. S. E. BARTMESS. 7. House and 2 lots facing River and Fourth sts; good location ; price $1,000. 8. House and lot facing on Oakst; a good business lot; $1,000, all cash ; 9. Three fine dwelling lots east of school house ; fine view ; price $475. 10. Corner lot, 60x100, corner River and Bonney sts ; price $250. 11. Two good lots in Parkhnrst, $200. 12. Two fine lots in Barrett-Sipma ad dition ; fine view of the river; $200. 13. Good new house, 7 rooms, and two lots in Blowers additiou ; price $1,000. PROPERTY. We also have a number of farms in Klickitat Co., Wash., for sale. Calland see us and get prices ou fruit and stock ranches. . 1. 100 acres 4,1a miles from Hood River on Columbia. About 14 acres in cultiva tion. Water for irrigation, water in house Orchard embraces fruit of every d sc.rip tion. Also vegetables. Price $.'j50O. 2. 10 acres 3 miles south of town, first class berry land. Price $1,500. 3. 12,'a acres 7 miles from town, un- . cleared, $;0 per acre. 4. lot) acres, 2 acres cleared, good tim ber, water.house and barn. Ciood land for apples, 12 miles from town. $7 per acre. 5. 114 acres 4 miles from town, 500 fruit trees, good bouse, barn and water Price $2,000. (i. 1(K) acres 12 miles from town .choice laud A bargain $700. I, 2(K) acres 12 miles from tow n, good liouse and barn, good meadow ; partly fenced ; cloee to post office and school ; good for stock and fruit. Price $3,200. 8. (140 acres 2)a miles from Columbia, in Washington, well watered, good liouse and barn; 50 acres under cultivation, 100 can be cultivated ; (i acres in alfalfa, t! acres in orchard. Will sell 320 acres of above improved land for $15 an acre, and balance 320 acres for $10 an acre, or the whole 040 acres for $8,000. 9. 20 acres 5 miles from town ; East Side ; all set out to trees ; price $2,250. 10. 10 acres with fine house and barn, all clear and all set out to apples and bearing ; price $3,000. II. Ten acres all set out in orchard; good house and baru, $2,500. 12. The Mutton proerty lias been di vided into 5-acre tracts. We have the handling of tame. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. jnct office at Vancouver WbkIi., Oct. 7, llli. Nllr Ik hrpiy ffiven tllftt the follow-lnie-nninrd KeiilerKhave rilfd noiiwof thlr in Icnlliin to inak flnal pnf In iiTI of ilii-lr rlHliiin.and that nflid pnMtf will be inadetternra Hie KmiKl.T and Hiwlvfr l!. M. Ijind ollii at V'anw.uver, W1M1,, November ii, Kt)L via: KDWI.N M. JAKVJH, Who made H. K. No. tt.W. for the wet norlheHKt and wnl Vj uuheiii 't wiioii 14, towmthtp .H north, ranue 11 eat, . M. Who name tlie followitiK witiieeKt.! prove hi continuum resiiienoe upon aud rulnva tion of aald land, viz: Waller J. Halea, Hymn K. fYandall, Calvin J. Mannan and Jolin H. Jarvia, all of Hue Flat, Wwb. Vl: Juii.N I!. JaRVIH. Who made H. K. No. WTtet. f.H- the est northeHKl and eat atmihraM . of Hrrtloi. 14, townHhipa norih. ranse II eaKt, W. SI. Who namea I iie fr.l lowing artne-e Ui prtve hia eonuniHMia realdence upon and culllva tlt.n tf aaid land, vie: Waller J. Bate., Hymn K. frandall, Calvin J. liannan and Kita u. M . Jars ia, all of i'lne Klai, au. lMi2i W. RJiUXB AR, ReiriKter. Blacksmithing ' And wa'.n rrpinnK atirntta .i itnn!y at my whop on Ute Mu Homl nw4, Mtuth oi uw lu mt17 U. A. HOVKLU