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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1901)
3food Iftver Slacier FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.' Toys at Coes'. Coes' toys are in. Albums at Goes'. Xmas novelties at Coes'. Seo the monkey at Coes'.' Chinese Lily bulbs at Coes'. Fresh oysters at Jensen's Cafe. Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne Ask your grocer for Pure White Flour Full line of up to date toys at Coe A eon One second-hand range for sale. See Bone x Aicuonakl's. Jos. A. Wilson wants Jo let a contract 10 wear land Ladies underwear extra sines at Bone & McDonald's. For good results in bread making, use Tare White Flour. Pure White Flour is the best flour sold in Hood River, For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc- j'onaiu s. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer Livery L'o. Get a sack of White Spray flour, only uo. io oeuer nour maue, For flour and feed go to Bone A Mc- jjonam s, If yon want good bread, use Pure vunte tiour See that mackintosh sale at Bone & McDonald s. Horse for Sale. A good, gentle driv ing Dorse, for sale by Mrs. Rose McCoy The Davidson Fruit Company wants w purcnase nan a minion strawberry piRIUS, A full line of paints, oils, glass, etc., jusi received ai ine wan raper Emporium. Jas. Langillo has 16 inch wood for sale tfhich he will deliver in any quantity at mid uiurKei price. Don't forget that Chas. Riggs, the Jeweler, engraves all articles bought in ins store iree. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ac count of Bart mess' iron bed steads. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. want 50 men to cut cordwoou. Hood hr timber. They pay 80c, 90c and $1 per cord. , See frank Davenport For Sale at the EmDorium. The north 40 of the Henderson place, 155 an acre. Or the east 10 acres of the south 40, at $ 1(H) an acre. Also, 38 acres of the Mon roe place,East Side, for f 700 Cash. W. W. Treat has now in his employ a first class tin smith and plumber and is ready to fill with despatch all orders in hisline. lie also has a fine assortment of heat ing and cook stoves on hand. Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his , new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armory, and can be found in his of fice over Jackson's store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m For Sale at the Emporium 1,000 acres No. 1 orchard land, at f 1.75 an acre. Also, flume and water privilege, with buildings and landing at Drano, $2,500. Property of Oregon Lumber Co. on east side of Little White Salmon. Must all be sold together. If you want to rent a house go to Par adise farm. The Davidson Fruit Co.' have given their buildings a coat of fresh paint. Leave your orders for Thauksgiving turkeys at Jensen's. W. A. Slingerland treated his team to . a new set ot harness nought ot ,. v. Calkins. The ladies of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Geo. T. Trather Friday afternoon. Mrs. Belle Bartlett came un from ' Ta- coma Wednesday, to attend her sick brother, h. K. Savage. N A warrant for premium at The Dalles carnival, due I Bradley, is waiting for him at French & Co.'s bank. I. Schwartz arrived in town Sunday and has taken charge of the Denver Clothing Store. He will close out the cresent stock of troods by January 1st. ii. ii ii- i i' i .i , : VV . r. VI Bison urougniiu me uincier some big vegetables. A beet weighing 10 pounds and four potatoes weighing 20 pounds. here, oh w Salmon now ! there is W hite The best uiauos for the least money. Weber, Kimball and other standard Fianos. Mrs. Louise Goddard, agent, nquire at Madam Abbott's millinery parlors, Oak street. ... D. II. Sears and wife will start East in a few days' to visit their old home in Ohio. Betore their return they will also visit in several Southern states, where they have relatives and friends. Frederick & Arnold on Tuesday com menced building a house for J. R. Nick eleen on his lots in Blowers addition The house will he for rent. He will build two other houses on these lots in the spring. The regular twice-a-week dancing party will 'lie held at the armory Friday evening. Music by the orchestra. The last party given was such a pleasant success; so don't forget, at the armory Friday evening. Parties having contributions for the columns of the Glacier, no mtftter how small the item, are requested to send them in in time. When items a week old are brought in at the last moment, and other work is crowding, our good natured compositor is liable to get rat tled. A singular coincidence in names hap pens in the families of B. Warren and C. F. Woolsev. Mr. Woolsey, an entire stranger to Mr. Warren, bought the lat ter' farm at Frankton two weeks ago. Mr. Woolsey has three bovs named War ren, Lloyd and Allen. Mrs. Warren's maiden name was Lloyd, and she has a brother named Allen. II. V. Wait can now go way back and set down with his big turnip. Oscar Fredenbnrg of Mount Hood brought in on Monday two turnips that beat Mr. Wait's out of sight. The largest one measures 3S inches round. He grnwed about two tons of turnips on a patch of ground 100 feet square, sown broadcast, and without irrigation. Chas. E. Warrens, Portland cashier of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co., was in town Friday. Mr. Warrens bought the M. E. Cook strawberry ranch and part of the Middleswart place last summer and is very much pleased with his purchase. He will bo a fre quent visitor to Hood River till the time conies when he will be prepared to set tle down under his own vine and fig tree on his Hood Kiver ranch. II. II. Holmes, county clerk of Mult nomah county, died at his home in Port land. November 14, UHH, aged 45 years. Mr. Holme ow ned summer residence and strawberry farm in Hood River val ley and spent all the time he could spare fn"m his ottiee duties with his family on his farm. He was a victim of consump tion, and for seven years niai'e a stren uous tight against the disease. He was a highly respected citizen, popular with his i arty, and was serving his second term aVronnty clerk. The city fathers have taken steps to procure a lot on w hich to build a city hall and jail and store room for what ever fire apparatus the city may pro cure. In looking for a location the council committee found it difficult to find a lot at a reasonable price near the center of town. The lot west of the U. B. church and adjoining the parsonage is talked of as a good location, but the objection to it is that it is too far from the center of town. Besides, it would be unfair to locate a jail next door to the place of worship and adjoining the par sonage. The racket that is. kept up in Strawberry time by the Indian squaws when a drunken Indian is placedin jail would be too much for the quiet pre cincts pf a church, and the minds, of Sunday school children would not be improved by the sights to be seen near a jail. The movement towards securing a lot for the cit y'and erecting the neces sary buildings is a good one and it is hoped a suitable location will be found. The stockholders meeting of the Val ley Improvement Co. on Monday elected the following board of directors: Frank Davenport, M. M. Davenport, Claude Copple, II. H. Bailey, F. E. Newby, Wm. Boorman, Warren Davenport. The new board organized by electing Frank Davenport, president; M. M. Davenport, vice president; H. H.Bailey, secretary; and C. E. Copple, treasurer. Mrs C. L. Gordon started on Tuesday morning for Oroville, Cal., w here she will join her husband, who went to that old mining town for change of climate to benefit his rheumatism. the Glacier predicts that they will come back to Hood River some day. Here we have the best climate in the world, and it won't take Mr. Gordon long to realize this fact after he stops a while in the toot lulls of the Sierra iSevauas. Mrs. N. M. Harrell has been having a little experience with a case of blood poisoning, borne time ago m closing an old razor, she cut her wrist slightly. She thought no more of the incident for several days, when the cut began to pain her and she had shooting pains up the arm. She then called the doctor and the arm was lanced. Beginning Wednesday of this week, and continuingthrough the dark, Btormy season, school will be closed at S :30, allowing but 30 minutes for noon inter mission. This change is made on ac count of it becoming very dark during the hitter part of the day, sometimes so dark as to almost prevent school work C. D. Thompson, principal. Rummage Sale at Belmont. Chicken supper at the parsonage: new and sec ond-hand things to sell, both plain and fancy, from a pin cushion to a -suit of clothes. Prices from 10c up. Nov. 22d and 23d are the dates. For the chicken supper on the 23d, 25c will lie charged, cnimren xoc. Frank Davenport has the best assort ment of land in the- valley. Six thou sand acres to select from at prices rang ing from tl to 2(X) per acre. Pasture land, timber land, apple land, berry land all kinds of land. Call and see him. Mrs. II. Olsen of Underwood was m town Monday. Mrs. Olsen says there has been no diphtheria at I nderwood. The children w:ho died were afflicted with tonsilitis and pneumonia. Other children in the same families were not affected. City Marshal dinger offers $5 reward for information that will convict any one of tearing down the notices forbid ding the hitching of teams to the shade trees in town. 1 his is a grave otlense, and the fine is from fa to $o0. All young men who are interested in the opening of the gymnasium and be coming members of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip will meet next Tues day evening at the lecture room of the U. B. church. Mrs. F. M. Amen returned Monday from a two-weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Tygh Ridge and Wapanitia Her granddaughter, Ora Price, six years old, came with her., John Buck started East on Monday, He will stop a while in Iowa to have his eyes treated by an expert occuhst, and will then go on to Ins home in Lafayette, Indiana. I). E. Miller received newsoaners from his old home at Waynesboro, Pa., containing news of the death of his brother, S. G. Miller, who was ' in his 60th year. J. T. Nealeigh on Monday received a letter from John Zipma, who lias been in St. Vincent's hospital since July 23d. Mr. Zipmasayshe isgetting along nicely. Union Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday t Nov. 28, at 11 a. m. at the Congregational church. Rev. J. L. Hershner will preach the sermon. Don't foreet the turkey shooting at Frankton next Saturday, Nov. 23d. Turkeys, geese, chickens, and Belgian hares to be shot for. Indian Johnnie, a young man, died at his home west of town Tuesday and his body was taken to Cascades for burial Wednesday. All bidders on star route mail contracts are notified to have their bidsinby Nov. 27th. Ihds close at Washington Citv Dec. 3d. The report that little Milo Frederick had the diphtheria was unfounded. He is well and going to school every day. The contract for the erection of the K. of P. hall was let Wednesday morning to Frederick iv Arnold for $2,tir. There will be decree work next Tups- lay and all members are asked to be present. J. L. Henkkkhon, K. K. rv. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church w ill meet at Mrs. Geo. T. leather's on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran returned last week from their trip to Eastern Oregon. They had a pleasant visit. C. H.Jenkins, a dentist from Port land, was in tow n Monday and decided to locate in Hood River. Mrs. W. A. Locknian, daughter Marie and son Miles of Nicolai were visitors in Hood Rives Tuesday. Mrs, H. J. Frederick went to Port land, Wednesday, for a ten days' visit. Hon. E. L. Smith will attend the fruit growers' meeting at Salem Xov.23d. J)on't forget "Widow Sniggles and her eight daughters" Thanksgiving evening. Dr. Riggs of Mt. Hood is in town do ng veterinary work this week. School Library Benefit. The oyster snpier to be given at the . O. I'. W. hall w ill be on Friday night instead of Saturday. It will begin at 5 'clock and oysters, Eastern and Olym .ian, raw and slewed, will be served ,-ith bread and butler, pickles, salad. ,kes and coffee or chocolate. 1 his is the benefit of the school library, onei if not the vht-v lst of our acliool .nnrtenanees.and should bo improved, ded and encouraged inevery legitimate At 7:30 the following programme ca for of P! ai - v will be reiuiereti : Instrumental Mm Fumble, Miss ni-herta. i,,!,, Mrs. ('. N.( lrkf. KerltaHon KvaOnnelL Instrumental - I earl llradley. R.-riialu.n -. v- .vv '!'," IdniogiiriKuby) Kva ate. Kdits Waldo. lii.tiumeiilal - WoikIh-Mower. KonifWIimle and Ho," Children. Following this, social games will be tlie order. Come all, and enjoy feast, at the same time 1 gixing our school library assistance. A suspected case of diphtheria isauar- antined at the home of Mrs. Allen Ful ton. Richard Nicholson of Stevenson came here a few days ago with his little boy on a visit to the family of Grant Evans, the child wag taken with a sore throat, and doctors thought it best to quarantine him. A meeting of the citizens of Hood River, to nominate candidate for the coming election, will be held at the A 0. U. W. hall Thursday evening,Nov.21 All voters are urged to be present. Winter rains set in the first of the week, but for two months previous there had not been a rainy day that inter- ierea witn outside work. . . Order of the Red Cross meet in the I. O.O. F. hall Saturday, Nov. 23d. Degree work ; don't miss it. Dr. J. II. Rosenburg and Jliss Lulu Luckey were married at Prineville No vember 3, 1901. Improved Strawberries. " Ideal and Ruby. Best canning, ship ping and home market berries yet Intro duced in the Northwest. Ideal is early, same shape as Clark's Seedling, Hood River berry, but better canner, and noius up in size oeuer man wnson Ruby is a late and a larger berry, but like Ideal, tart, showy, deep red clear through, Both are solid and have been tested for three years. Limited stock of plants now ready at $5.00 per 1000; $3.50 for 500; loo to 300 plants, 11.00 per 100. Per dozen by mail, 25 cents. , Apply to w.w.waiker, Nurseryman, or E. Hofer, sole propogators, Salem, Oregon. . Council Proceedings. - Regular meeting of the common oouncll was held Monday evening. Present Bell, Blow ers, Barnes, Davidson, Lackey and McDon ald. In the absence of the mayor, Alder man Mc) would was elected mayor pro tern. Judiciary committee reported, report was accepted and committee given furl tier time on surveyor b ormnance. Committee on health and police reported that the reported cane of diphtheria was be ing quarantined. Committee was Instructed to Keep clone which or the ease. Hnecial committee renortad nrlnna oft mv. erul loin ottered the city upon which to build council chambers and a lull. Motion to pur- cnue ine ioi oy ine u. ti. cnurcn or is. u Mmith for SoOU, If he will accept city warrants to run nve years, was adopted. Motion that the committee report on sew erage mirvey be accepted and committse be given time to report further at next regular meeting, n possiuie; carried. Ordinance regulating the passage of ordi nances nassed first reuuimr. The following orrilimiMs naHRe'd aemnd reading: bstnbTiHhlng base oi grades: pre- scnoing manner oi caie.niaiing grades; esiap- iiKtnng grades ioi following streets (an oral, nance tor each street): Columbia. Kiver. Oak, finite, Hherinan avenue and Hazel avenue; or dinance regulating bond and compensation of treasurer bonds fixed at 82.0(10: ordinance fixing name of Waucoma avenue or Hlate road, amended and named mute street. On motion, all ordinances passed second reading hi hub meeting were adopted. Kill of the Hinder, &15, for publishing ordi nance, was allowed. The recorder was Instructed to post notices oicity election Deceraneraa. (Bee notice in advertising columns.) The recorder was Instructed to com muni. cate with Attorney tieneral Blackburn, ask ing mm to oecioe n ine present mayor Held over anot her year under the new charter. A communication from the Klectrlo Light Co. making a proposition to light the town, was read and referred to committee on streets and public property, to report at Dext meet ing. Committee on street and public Dronertv was instructed to look Into the matter of closing part of Columbia street to allow the building of a box factory on part of the street asked to be vocaUtd, and report at next meeting. Motion adopted asking the mayor to ap point a committee to look up the matter of opening a street rrom root or f irst street to the Columbia river. Adjourned. ' ...:.. . i Church Notices. ' Congregational Church. Rev. J. Ii. Hersh- nor, pastor, Preaching service with worship at 11 a. m. Subject, "Changed Lives." C. K. service in me evening, at 7:10. rasiorai talk will be on the subject, "Forgotten Gratitude." Valley Christian Church. Bundav school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Endeavor at ti: M0 p.m. Eider J. W. Jenkins will preach at Mosler Bunday. Thanksgiving evening the Holiday school will render the exercises, "Christ and Onr Country." All are Invited to aiwna niese services. United Brethren Church. Bundav school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p.m. Y. P. H. C. E. at 7 p. in. Prayer service every Wednesday evening, at 7:90. Btrangers In the city will be cordially welcomed. 11. C. Bhaf- ner, pastor. L. D. S. Church. Preaching at 11 m and 7 D in ai ine new cnuscn. nundav school at a o ciock in ine auernoon. bveryDooy is wel come. . Obituary. - i The angel of Death has again visited our school and taken from us little Zadla, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Larsen. She was kA.n at UnJw.uuul .,1, U ,,,,, 1..,. 1 1 .! and died November 8, lHOl' after a very "brief illness, aged a years, . months ana I day. This was her first term at school, and Ciooyh rather young to attend, she was always on time. Never missed a oh v until she was tak en ill. Bhe was at school up to the Wednes day before h r death. Hhe was always happy and smiling. Bhe told her mother the day be- lore sue died thai sne, loo, was going to die. like Christens (her little classmate who died about live weeks agoj. The funeral Was held from the school house. Services were con ducted by the elders of the Latter Day Saints. The school attended lu a body, each carrying aooque' which tney dropped into ine grave as they inarched around: after which thev sung "Meet Me There." Bhe was laid to rest near her little friend and classmate. Both graves were covered with (lowers. we snail Bleep, oui not rorever There shall be a glorious dawn, With our friends no more to sever On that resurrection inoru," Br Hek Tkachkr. Underwood, Wash., Nov. 19, W01. t Died. consumption, Mrs. nan nun Mccarn, aged m years. . Mrs. McCam was born at St. Thomas Can ada. Three children and her husband mourn their loss. Two children by a former mar. nage live in ine state or Aiicntgan. ineiain fly came to Oregon last April, honlug the change of climate would benelit the Invalid wile s health, funeral services were held by Rev. j. I,. Hershner on Sunday, at the family residence. In Hisjd River valley. November IS. 1901. infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abbott. Advertised Letter List. November 11, 1901. Cnshman, Mrs V M Burke, Wm r.nr,a itaranur, nr Hanson, Mrs F Harvey, Jimmie Morton, Mrs Kmmle Lindsay. A M Walker. Mrs Moilie O'Connor. C M Bird, B govern ner la, iwi. Jordan, Mrs H R Drake, Geo Baker, Jus Hunter, Vine Ballard, F Vt M. At. 1 ATMS r. M. Card or Thanks. We desire to thank oar many friends for their kindness and help during Mr. Garner's sickness of eight weeks. We also thank ML Hood ramp. No. Hi. Woodmen of the World. at The U lies, for their U H. and K. in fur nishing a night nurse during our trouble. M a. AMD MK.H. . U. GARNER. Grandest Century IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY. A review of the events, achievements and Inventions that have made the anh the most wonderful century In tlie world's history. ISM pages. Hound In cloth, StXO; bound In Morocco Texiderm, W 00. Story of a Reaotlml Life; Oft .TO nages. 7 by t', inches; .0 Illustrations; religious. Marvels of Natural History, II 50: SAO pages 7 by tl' fully illustrated. Onr Martyr Presidents, f 1 SO; S00 pages: fully illustrated. I.IKE Of WM. McKINLF.V. tl oO, con taining tlie best photograptiie views ot tlie MuuwiuaiioB ana ine of ine rresideni. Order by malt from W. B. SATTERLEE, Publisher's Agent, SliOak St, Portland. Ore. Don't Pick Your Own Pockets By experimenting with flimsy job Blioes. They are not made to wear. Get a pair of our good Shoes. They will give your purse a breathing gpell. People are eating our bargain pie with a relish. Many of our bargains of fered last week are gone, and we are re placing them with others NOT AN UNWORTHY SHOE IN THE LOT. The prices are down to less than you must pay elsewhere for COMBINATION SHOES made of poor leather, good pa per, poor thread, good nails and good dressing to give it a fine finish. Whence come these good bargains? They are broken sizes to close at cost ; some less than cost. If you don't buy it's your loss. Men's buckle plow shoe, pegged all solid tl 10 Men's Kid go dress shoe 1 75 Boys' kang. calf, seamless ........ 1 35 Boys' kip, quilted, rough on rocks, 1 50 Ladies' best kang. calf. . . . .' l 75 Ladies' box calf, very neat 1 75 Misses' grain shoe 75 Children's fine vici .,, . 75 And many more genuine snaps. For making up those Xmas presents our Ribbon sale and our Silks and Vel vets will save you many dimes. Our Ladies' Kid Gloves, Direct from the factory, are above any thing in towu at the price; better than the average at $1.50. Fitted ta your hand, Porosis $1.00. Corsets. See our "La Aighm," almost a girdle at 50c. Our $1.00 line of Corsets fully guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction or your money back. Cotton Batts. Clean and white, opens smoothly, 6.!c per roll, and Hamilton Remnants at 5c a yard, will make those nice warm com forters at a very small'eYpense. Handkerchiefs. Our line is complete, from cheap school hand kerchiefs to beautiful and dainty linen for ladies, lc up. Rubbers. We have the stock and we do not im pose on you by offering second and third grade made of old rubbers worn out last winter and warmed over into cheap graues. All of our Rubbers in men's, ladies' and misses are first quality, and more thftif tlmt, they are of the very most im proved patterns and new stock. We fit them with care, And you get good wear. THE PEOPLE'S STOHE. STORE NEWS. 46th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. STATIONERY The long evenings have come, and now is a good time to answer me out letters you owe. superfine cream-wove paper and en velopes, 25 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes in pretty box Special. 12 cents. , WHY NOT have a new waist for Thanksgiving? We've junt received some of the newest creations in Flannel, mercerized Sateen and Flannelette, in beauti ful colorings. Little prices. Come in and let us show them to you. 5 cts 2 do& sheets Butter Paper, the right size for a roll, 5 " Tooth Brushes, small but good. 10 " per bottle, Orris Root Tooth Powder; very ditintv. 10 " Men's fancy bonier, silk finish, hemstitched 'kerchiefs, 10 " Men's white silk finish Initial Handkerchiefs. 15 " per 100, Japanese Paper Napkins. We have Mat Boards in all shades, binding and hangers, Sheet Celluloid, Calendar Pads, Tissue and Crepe Paper, Paper Flower Materials, and Artists' Ma terials of every description. When Yon Think of the Holidays Think of BOOTH'S. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. Dallas' Corner -THE- The UptoDate Store Corner Oak and Main. Has undoubtedly made a mistake. We admit we are scared. The rainy season has held off so long we feel sure we have more Rubber Clothing than ordinary trade demands, hence we have taken dow'n our AXE and mean to use it so effectually that we will sell MORE than our share of Rubber Clothing because of the extreme price reductions. We propose to make a DEEP CUT on every garment in our well-selected line of Men's Cape Mackintoshes, I Ladies' Cape Mackintoshes, Men's Water-proof Box Coats, Misses' Cape mackintoshes, Men's yellow and black Slickers! Boys' Cape mackintoshes. Rubber Garments of all kinds. Ladies' Storm Rubbers, 35c. misses' Storm Rubbers, 30c. Childien's Storm Rubbers, 25c. We have some beautiful Thanksgiving Table Linen, just in, and our prices are much lower than large department stores offer tliem. - Special orders taken proper care of. We are still doing business in onr Jacket and Skirt sale, and we ought to think of it. Children's Jackets, regular $2.95, for .......$1.97 Ladies' Coats, regular $3.90 . 2.60 Ladies' Walking Skirts, regular $4.95 3.30 They cannot last long, so come at your earliest convenience. We are going to show some clean counters before invoice time comes, Yours truly, FRANK A, CRAM. Was not caused by the Boxers, but by Coe's Holiday line coming in direct from New York. WHAT HAVE THEY? CUPS and SAL'CRES, All the latest styles and decorations from 10 cents to 85 cents. Over tiO patterns to choose from. VASLK, Forty styles and shapes. All the best. STATUES, The latest designs, an ornament to your home. PLACQUES, Beautiful ones from 15c. to $1.00. FERN DISHES, Neat and tasty, just the tliiin! for ferns and Chinese lillies. SALAD BOWLS, Beautiful effect in the latest patterns. rLATKS, AH kinds, that can't be beaten for beauty, froiw-lSc. up CELERY TRAYS, An ornament to any dining table, new patterns. SPOON TRAYS, Are all the fad now, you'll think so when you see them. MliGS, Any style or shape you may wish. e can suit you to a 1. iVELTlKS, Such as frog, clown toothpick holders, iog ngures, sheep, monkey head banks, bon bon boxes, match boxes, sugar and cream sets, flower has kets. and many others. THE HALF has never been told. Come just to see, no trouble to show goods. GEO. F. COE & SON. Rfilillep SSi Need no introduction to the old settlers of this valley, but for the len efit of newcomers we wish to say that these Shoes are positively un excelled for hard service. When you want a pair of Shoes that will WEAR, try Miller's. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. HOOD RIVER PHARMACY'S Spraying Material Is the best we can buy. White Arsenic; JJ.1" K 10-ti. loU. 50-B. lots, 10c per B. !c per fc. . . 1 4-8. lots, 20-B. hits. 100 8. lots, SxU f 4c per B.. 3e per B.. 20 per B. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Mackintoshes '''''' ' . v i ' , v . We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at sale prices. See them if you want Bargains. Our 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. I SB 1 111 El tV Goodyear Welt with Invisible Cornt Soli , fill r-?- m mm m m.m, W:CL- SHOE fob WOMEN. 4 CORRECT 50 SUPERIOR j VSTILt JJW QUALITY THEY FIT THE FEET SSSS Equal lo any $5 Sho en Ihe Market If voar dMlar doM Ml kwn thm. Intlfl oa him letting t ptir fur yu. w utir um U nua tram v w ti, in ui nut. C. G0TZIAN CO.. Prop'rt. Minnesota Shoe Co st. paul, mm. 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 CHAS, N. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR OF The Glacier Pharmacy FURNITURE m The young man loves the young woman ; ?A 1 Aa. That's his business. vay'vy 8 The young woman loves the young man ; X lint B iter uuDiiicno. The young man and young woman get married; That's the preacher s business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; That's my business. funeral director and embalmer. s. e. bartmess. -BY- The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Heal Estate Agents. TOWN PROPERTY. 1. Two lots, 50x100, facing State st: centrally located; price t"00. 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 fi00. 3. Four lots in Hood Kiver proper, s blocks from depot ; lots are level ; 2 are corner lots and 2 inside lots; price f'JOO. 4. One lot in inans addition, 50x125, good building lot; price 100. 5. 72x100 on Second st, good building and alo good buniness corner ; $2,100. 7. House and 2 lots facing River and Fourth sts; good location; price 1,000. 8. House and lot facing on Oak st ; a good business lot; $1,000, all cash; 9. Three fine dwelling lots east of school house ; fine view ; price $475. 10. Corner lot, 50x100, corner River and Bonney sts ; price $250. 11. Two good lots in Parkhurst, $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 addition ; price $1,000. COUNTRY PROPERTY. a. 40 acres, house, orchard 500 trees; small vineyard ; acres in alfalfa; plenty of water; mile of town; $1,200. b. 20 acres, all clear, fine apple land; (1 miles south of town ; price f 1.200. e. 100 acres, 8 miles south of town; nartlv under cultivation ; spring water; giMid apple or grass hind ; gmid rniife fur stock ; price 4,ik.hi. f. 1 me liimse and 10 acre orchard, 0 miles from towu j $2,500. v. Good (i room house, 80 acres land, free water for irrigation, 430 trees, 8 acres in clover, 3 miles from town ; price $3,000. h. House and 40 acres; (i00 trees; two good springs ; 1 'o.niilo from town ; $2,200. i. House and 7,'a acres, all in fruit; 1. 40 acres, two houses, good barn; 1 ,300 apple trees of choice varieties, only 3tt miles out; price $ti,000. m. 110 acres uncleared, $1,000 worth of oak timber; in the apple district; price $1,000 cash. n. 50 acres unneareu, a nines oui; price $12.50 per acre. r IIVl oi'rft rtinih luri.e lioiise. tlleiltv of water, large orchard, good hay land, will cut 100 tons oi nay; goou range lor stock ; price $4,500. p. 20 acres nno apple lanu, nines from town: $800. q. 80 acres, 500 trees in bearing, only two miles from town on the tast fcide; price $40 per acre. r. 100 acres, 11 miles from town, mile from school ; 40 acres under culti vation ; large orchard ; $35 per acre. s. ISO acres improved land, 1300 trees; 40 inches free water; gxd house, large barn ; near town ; $5,200. t. 80 acres in Crapper district, partly under cultivation ; $2,000. n. W 8W i K U . tp 2 A, K 10 E; unimproved; fenced two sides; can get water on land ; $12.50 per acre. We also have a number of farms in Klickitat Co., Wash., for sle. Call and see us and get prices on fruit and stock ranches. 1. KK) acres 4 miles from Hood River on Columbia. About 14 acres in cultiva tion. Wnter for irrigation, water in house Orchard embraces fruit of every descrip tion. Also vegetables. Price $3,500, 2. 10 acres 3 miles south of town, first class berry land. Price $1 ,500. 3. 12, acres 7 miles from town, tin cleared, $30 per acre. 4. 100 acres, 2 acres cleared, good tim ber, water, house and barn. Good laud for apples, 12 miles from town. $7 per acre. 5. 114 acres 4 miles from town, 500 fruit trees, good house, barn and water Price $2,000. 6. 100 acres 12miles from town, choice land A bargain $700. 7. 200 acres 12 miles from town, good house and barn, good meadow ; partly fenced ; close to post office and school ; good for stock and fruit. Price $3,200. 8. IS40 acres 2i miles from Columbia, in Washington, well watered.good house and barn ; 60 acres under cultivation, 100 can be cultivated ; 0 acres in alfalfa, 6 acres in orchard. Will sell 320 acres of above improved land for $15 an acre, and balance 320 acres for $10 au acre, or the whole 640 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. 11. Ten acres all set out in orchard; good house and barn, $2,500. 12. The Hutton property has been di vided into 5-acre tracts. "We have the handling of same. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ijinrl Offlw Hi Vnnuvr. Wash., ttrt, 17. Mil. Nutirr Is hen by Klven that tlie llow-iiiir-nniiHHl iw!tlpr has tiled notice of hlfl tn- toitit.m Ut iiiukHttnul proof til gllpport . hU elulm, and Hint nuirt pnf will b n,a1 helore Ihe kcrikiw una Rnvwu.n.iu (mire t Vrnwonvrr, Wellington, on Wed nesday, IHwiiiber 4. Mil, vl: Knr ihe loin I unci Si and mhiIIi of the north east 'iwvlionS, towustilp north, rne tf east. W. .M. He nuiniK the following wltnesw lo prove lila continuous nwlrienee upon and cultiva tion of mid land, vi: ('. ( . ( on ner. U. Mall, jam i. L.yie nu r B. Hewitt all of l.yle, Wahineton. oSmat W. K. UOHAK, K i Bier. $10 Worth for 50c. I will wnd to ftiiv farmer the following three re.-lie ftH- .'i0 renin ino stamp: 1. r or t lie prevention oi nog cooler. 2. Kor the prevention of rlilrken lire. J. Kor the protm-tion tf vonr frull tree against rnlilnlK peelinu oil me nam l ireea. I gnaranl the receipt lo do the work. Ad drew ltox .'iii;. The lhillen. Orejton. Wanted. Trt a contract to rnih 10 ac-'w moee or k-U, on the hast Mde. F. C. BKiJiM I'H. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. rnd office at Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 7, Wdl. Notice la hereby given that the following-named aettlttn have filed no! lee of their In tention to make flnal proof in support of their elalma,nd that aaid proof will he made before the twitter and Receiver IT. H. I .anil otlli-e at Vancouver, Wash., November itt, 1IWL vl KDWIN M. JAKV1M, Who made H. K. No. Wl, for the weal northeaat and west wuilhenxt u section 14. township!) north, range II east, W . M. W no name the following witnesses to prove his eontlnooua residence upon and cultiva tion of aaid land, vis: Waller J. iiates, Byron R Crandall, Calvin J. Hannan and John H. Jarvln, all ol fine Fhu,Waan. VI- JOttN II. JaRVIS, Who made H. E. No. trm, for the ea northeast and eat aoutheast u of aeriiou 14, township north, range II east, W. M. Who names the lol lowing wltnosaea to prove hta eontinuoua reaidenee upon and cultiva tion of aaid land, vit: W alter J. Batea, Byron K. Crandall, Calvin J. Hannan and tdwin M. Jarvia,all of 1' ine Flat, Waata. Utsna W. R. PUNBAR, Reglnter. Elacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at n.y eoop nn tlie Mu Hood road, south of town. UvKd work al reasonable price. aepl7 O. A. HOWELL.