3food 1(mr Slacier
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Toys at Goes'.
Coes' toys are in.
Albums at Goes'.
Xmas novelties at Coes'.
See the monkey at Goes'.
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 &
Son's.
One second-hand range for sale. See
Bone & McDonald a.
Jos. A. Wilson wants to let a contract
to clear land.
Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone
McDonald b.
For good results in bread making, use
Fure White Flour.
Pure White Flour is the best flour sold
in Hood Kiver.
For loggers' ghoen go to
Donald's.
Bone & Mc-
No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
jjvery vo.
Get a sack of White Spray flour, only
t)uu. u ueuer nour in Hue.
For flour and feed go to Bone &
Donald's.-
Mo
If you want good bread, use Pure
vt lute flour.
Fee that mackintosh sale at Bone &
McDonald 8.
The Davidson Fruit Company wants
to purchase half a million strawberry
pillIHS.
Don't forget that Chas. Riggs, the
Jeweler, engraves all articles bought in
ins store tree.
Bed bugs are holding indignation
meetings all over the valley, all on ac
count oi uartmess iron bed steads.
Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. want 50
men to cut cordwood. Good fir timber
T hey pay 80c, 90c and $1 per cord. See
I" rank Davenport.
Frank Davenport has twenty head of
norees ana one mule lor sale cheap.
rrices as follows: f.ou, $s, fit), $20, $30
140, $.50, $00, 175 and $100 per head cash
Gome early and get first choice, or write
to frank Davenport. ,
Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his
new residence at the west end of Oak
street, midway lietween 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
By the author of "BeatitlfulBnow."
Oh, the rain!
The bounteous mini
II Ma mi a moment,, then utartt In atrnln:
It Hnlanhexand Uashen from iiiorninir till night.
Till the roadH and the street Indeed are a
night;
It percolates everything, even your shoes,
It'senmiKh to give one a case of the blues.
Oh, the rain!
The bounteous rain!
If yon are rheumatic 'twill give you a pain;
But some folks enjoy It: say. Isn't It line
When It Boaks throiiijli your clothing and
sians uown your spiney
We all must endure It, It's no use to fret,
1HU wouldn't it chill you?
- Say,
isn't It
wetT
Rosco Miller and family have moved
to Hood River from Viento.
George Boorman came home Monday
from I tie Dalles to stop for the winter.
Rev. E. E. Fix is attending a theolog
ical seminary at San Rafael, Cal., where
lie expects to be until next spring.
Chas. 15. f rathar lost some papers,
including a mortgage and a letter, on
the East Side road Monday. Finder
will confer a favor by returning to him.
Dr. C. II. Jenkins, a dentist from
Portland, has located in Hood River
and will occupy the house of John Le
l:ind Henderson His office for the
present will be in the same building,
The Glacier goes to press a dav ahead
of time this week, so that the editorial,
reportoriul and compositorial forces mav
attend church and the better relish
Thanksgiving dinners.
Nov. 12, 1901, a daughter was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. John lliompson, living in
the Rigbv cottage on 0fc street. Two
davs after the birth the mother was tak
en quite sick and has since been danger
out" 1 v ill. .
G. P. Ross, who is in the employ of
the O.R. & N. Go. at The Dalles, was in
town Friday. Mr. Ross is night baggage
master andalso keeps a record of the
numbers of all cars passing each way
through The Dalles while on duty. He
has a position he likes.
Correction. Union Thanksgiving ser
vices will lie held in the Congregational
church. Thursday. November 2Hth, at 11
o'clock a. m. Rev. H. C. Shaffer will
preach the sermon. Inadvertently, the
Glacier Inst week stated that Rev. J. L.
Ilershner would preach the Thanksgiv
ing sermon. -
Isenberg & Son on Saturday sold to
Joseph W. Monroe the A. W. Baglev
home. Mr. Bnclev will move to Bel
mont parsonage. Isenberg & Son also,
on the same day, sold to Jess foss a
piece of land near Tucker's mill belong-
l iA MT t L'Kn.l...,.l T...rt DaU in
one duv bv one firm breaks the record .
Why not list your property with themT
Abe Lincoln's Yarns and Stories. The
funniest anecdotes by the story-telling
president, illustrated 'with comical pen
sketches and photos of men prominent
in Lincoln's time; 500 pages 7x9 J beau
tifully bou ml and stamped with elegant
designs in gold on cover; $3. A beautiful
volume. Order by mail from W. B, Sat
terlce, 312 Oak st., Portland. See his ad.
H. D. Langille and his mother started
for Washington, D. C Sunday. Mr.
Langille goes under orders from the de
partment of the interior. His work in
the geological survey for the past two
years is evidently appreciated by thedc
partment, and he may be asked to go up
higher. Mrs. Langille.after seeing the
sights at the national capital for a month
or two, will go to her old home in Nova
Scotia. But she may be expected to re
turn to Oregon in the spring.
Thanksgiving day will he generally
observed by the citizens of Hood River.
Places of business w ill le closed, and
union services) at the Congregational
church will no doubt be well attended.
The Thanksgiving dinner will not be
neglected. The gobble of the turkey is
heard on everv hand. Hood Riser has
much to be thankful for this year of our
Ixird lsHll. Good prices for everything
the farmer grows, newcomers settling in
our vallev, the price of lands way up,
business houses doing well w hat more
could we ask? And let na be thankful.
The burlesque comedy of "Widow
Sniggles and her eight daughters," to be
given hv the ladies' aid of the Congre
gational church Thanksgiving evening,
promises to he the great event of the
w a-i'ii. The f ictit blooming daughter
of the widow i!l b represented by
eight tif IIimmI River's most charming
and accomplished ladies, and it has been
hintid to the reporter that there will tie
more fun than you can shake a stick at.
To miss this plav w ill be like missing
half vmir life. Beside the play, there
will lie a candy !kmOi, a doll booth and
a fancy-work booth, presided over by love
ly maidens.
Mrs. Emma Galloway, wife of Judge
Galloway, receiver of the U.S.land office
in uregon Vity, was entertained at Mrs,
m. Mci.tuire'8 last week. Mrs. Gallo
way is department president of the W
K. t. of Oregon and also a member of
trie executive board of national council
of the W. R. Cwhieh is vtrif o rot; Cr-
ing to the Relief Corps of this state.as it
is only the second time that Oregon has
received recognition from the national
convention. Mrs. McGuire has been
acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Galloway
iiiuo Hieir scnooi aays. they are now
living on the same property that w as Mr.
and Mra.McGuire's first homeinOrnonn.
in 1852. Mrs.Galloway has just returned
irum me ran American Exposition
wnere she went as a delegate for the
national council of the W.R.C. She met
many people during her stav there who
asked her if she was from 'Hood River
where they raised such fine.large straw
berries.when they learned she was from
Oregon. Mr. Stranahan took heir fur
drive through the valley and she did not
wonder at them raising such fine ber
ries when she saw such fine berry fields,
S. W. A mold. of the firm of Frederiek
& Arnold, has just completed one of the
finest and most commodious residences
in the valley. The house was built for
T. Bishop on his 10 acres bought from
the Sipma ranch,and is a model of neat
ness and beauty ; it is 38 x 32.two stories
eight rooms, besides bath room, pantry
and closets. The palstering was done
by t razier & Lhrck. Hard oil finish in
side in natural color. Their house, to
gether with the large barn and two-story
woodshed and poultry house, makes an
ideal home. Mr. Arnold, the architect
and builder, has reason to be proud of
his work, and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are
to be congratulated upon possessing so
fiue a home.
Hon. E. L. Smith and D. E. Miller
attended the meeting of the fruit
growers' at Salem last Satur
day. There was a good attendance of
representative fruit growers. Mr.Smith
in his address before the meeting stated
tnat nood Kiver after years of organiza
tion had succeeded in building up i
strong union and a reputation for its fruit,
but it could not be expected to ship
fruit with Salem or any other point un
der the same brand. The two places
could only act in concert in shipments.
A union was organized at Salem to mar
ket ail kinds of fruit.
Some coward. Mondav night, tried to
wrecK a. vt inans W'oouuheu, winch is
being built by contractors Cook & Cox.
He tried to knock out the underpinning,
which, if he had succeeded, would have
precipitated the building down the blnff
into flood river. Not succeeding in this
he picked up a crowbar and smashed all
the windows in the house ; then all the
tools he couldn't carry away he threw
down the bluff. To serve time in the
piilitentiary would be too good for
man that would do such work as this.
The damage done will amount to eight
or ten aonars, wnicn will have to be
borne by the contractors.
Hon. E. L. Smith, while in Portland
last week, made inquiries apout the
price of apples. He found that Willam
ette valley aViples of inferior Quality
have flooded the market. After these
have been worked off there will be
chance for good prices for good apples.
Good Baldwins, he found, were selling
for $1.25 ; box. Good Spitzenburgs are
retailing at $2.00 a box. The inferior
lllamette apples sell for 50 cents a box.
The proprietor of the Mt. Hood hotel.
ever on the alert to advertise Hood Riv
er, has had a neat and roomy showcase
Placed on the wall of tus office, in which
tie has on exhibition samples of apples
for the inspection of visitors. It is a
neat and attractive ad and fills a
long felt want in our town. Bring
ytmr apple samples forexhibition.
The funeral of E. E. Savage, last Fri
day, was the largest ever held in Hood
Kiver, notwithstanding the ram fell in
torrents. No more disagroeableday was
experienced during the year. The ser
vices were held in Masonic hall. Rev.
L. Ilershner delivered a very excel
lent and appropriate address which
must have been very comforting to the
friends of the deceased.
Jus. Langille is engaged in Bone Bros'.
Diiiiuing in constructing a kitchen on
wheels for the force engaged on the
East Fork Irrigating Go's ditch. Mr.
Bone is pushing work on this much
needed enterprise for the East Side and
will not let up on work this fall till
stopped by a snowstorm or something
worse.
The Electric Light and Power Co.
have neat office quarters in the E. B,
Clark building, first door north of Ever
hart's store. The company lately re
ceived three new transformers of 50
lights each. They will be placed in a
few days,and then there will be a chance
for more patrons to take electric lights.
W. A. Slinuerland recently made sale
of 20 acres of land, formerly part of the
Crockett place, to J. J. Crofut of Port-
and, part ot the consideration being a
$500. 00 piano. This sale was brought
about by R. E. Harbison's piano offer
w hich appeared in ttie Glacier a few
weeks ago. It pays to advertise.
SuoL Gui ilner of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society of Oregon again asks that
articles be contributed to his institution
at Thanksgiving. " Supt. Gilbert has in
structed the principals of all the schools
in Hood Kiver to receive contributions
for this worthy object and forward the
same to Portland. '
Grandfather Monroe and son Warren
have sold the last of the old homestead
on the East Side, including- the house
and other buildings, to A. Grosser of
Sherman county. Mr. Monroe has
bought Rev. Bagley'g place near Idle
wilde cemetery and will move over in
the spring.
The heavy rains of last Friday and
Saturday caused a big freshet in Hood
river. About one million feet of logs
enne down the river for the Lost Lake
Lumber Co.. and onlv about a dozen
ocs went over the boom and were lost in
the Columbia.
The ovster supper given last Friday
night for the benefitof the school library
netted f!5.90. Total receipts, $49.80.
Several friends of the cause made do
nations in money, tor which the princi
pal and assistants return thanks.
A petition in bankruptcy was hied hi
the United States circuit court at Port
land bv Wesley E. Sherrill. His liabili-
ies are represented as ,-i,w.t, nu as
sets $10,H.Oi. lie claims exempt
iroperty amounting to $2,135.
About 20 members of the Eastern Mar
f Hood River went up on the Regulator
Tuesdav and met with The Dulles lodge
Tnesda'v evening. They returned
Wednesday morning and report a pleas
ant time.
The Prat her Investment Co., on Tues
day, sold two lot belonging to m.u.lox,
corner of River and Bonney streets, to
F. O. Brace for $3.iO. Mr. liraee win
ut up a dwelling house ana uarn ai
once.
The monthly tea of the ladies of the
Congregational church will be given on
December tith in Artisans' hall over the
box factory. Good programme.
A. C. Staten and family Wednesday
went to Forest Grove, where they will
tie the guests of Col. Harry Haynes and
family during Thanksgiving.
C L Cupple on Tuesday received
word of the death of his mother, who
died at her home in Marion county, Illi
noi. November 20,1901.
Public school examinations in Hood
River Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
ui iiim eeK. mo scnooi tnursoay ana
rnuay,
Evans & DeBord and Fouta & Son are
having a sidewalk built to their places
m business irom the corner of Oak street.
jno. jackson ana j. s. Harbison are
each recent losers of a valuable draft
horse. -
Dr. T. L. Eliot spent Sunday and
Monday in Hood River.
The Wall Paper Emporium.
Messrs. Jackson & Firebaugh of the
Wall Paper Emporium have fitted up
the old building formerly occupied by
W. E. Sherrill and made it one of the
most presentable places of business in
town. They will build a sidewalk from
Oak street A full stock of wall paper
ana paints has been laid in, and these
gentlemen take pleasure in showin
goods; also, in showing their work am
what they can do in their line. They
nave not yet completed the embelish
ments of their store rooms and office
but a visit there will pay any one inter
ested. Mr. Jackson was a soldier In the
45th U. S. volunteers during the Fill!
pino war. His collection of curios from
the Philippines is very .complete, and
he takes pleasure ui showing thera to
visitors. Among the many mementos of
his soldier life in that strange country
and one he prizes highly, is a letter
from a Fillipino who was president of
Luzon under the Spanish regime. He
was befriended by Mr. Jackson, and
every word of his letter speaks his grat
itude. -
Free Lecture Course.
The Brotherhood of Andrew and Phil
ip will inaugurate a free lecture course
Dec. 16th, at which time Rev.W, S. Gil
bert, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian
church of Portland.will lecture on "The
Philippines. Mr. Gilbert was chaplain
of the 2d Oregon and will undoubtedly
give an instructive address. While there
will be no admission charged, a collec
tion will be taken to defray expenses,
The object of the course of lectures is not
to make money, but is tor the enter
tainment and instruction of the largest
number of people possible. As long as
the collections meet the expenses, the
lectures will be free. The committee
is corresponding with- other, prominent
ministers, educators and lawyers, and
prospects are that the course will be
strong one. ,
A Wooden Wedding.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Wise
at Belmont was the scene of a merry
gathering on Monday evening, it being
the fifth anniversary of their wedding
Hm. It was a complete surprise planned
and executed by Mrs. M. It. Mickclsen.
They were the recipients of many pres
ents, all of wood, varying from spoons
and toothpicks to axe-handles. The
evening was quickly passed with games,
music, etc, A dainty lunch was served
by the ladies. At a late hour the gath
ering dispersed. All united in wishnjg
them bon voyage and that thev may
live to celebrate their golden and dia
mond wedding anniversaries. Among
those present were Mr and Mrs M 11
Nickelsen, Mr and Mrs F G Church, Mr
and Mrs J 11 shoemaker, Miss emon
and Master Glenn, Mr and Mrs Ellis,
Mr and Mrs Barrett, Mr and Mrs Scott
Boorman, Mrs Kelly, Mrs M il lis, Mr
Butts, Miss Alice D'Avignon, Mrs Note-
man, a.
Thanksgiving Programme.
The Valley Christian church will render the
following programme on Thanksgiving even
ing, beginning at 7:30:
Song, "America Beloved" Quartet
Greetings By Mr. Oatchell
Hong, "Harvest Joys" .Primary class
Responsive reading School
Kong, "lord of the Nations" , School
Prayer J. W. Jenkins
Hong, "O God, Beneath Thy Guiding
Hand ' school
Recllation, "Thanksgiving" Edythe Copple
Recitation, "Old Flag" Lena Newton
Voices of Hope .Young Men's class
Song, "(;hrlst and Our Country" School
Recitation, ".Landing ol me pilgrim min
ers'' -.Edyth Moore
Recitation, "1 lie coming Man; rue com-
i i if country: rne comme cnurcn '
Three vounsr ladles
wong, "Native Ukuu hciiooi
"The Appeal" Miss Copple
Offering ,.,. .'
Song, "TJecislon" School
Drill of Columbian Cadet Corps
Tableau
Barrett School.
Report for month ending Nov. 15, 1WH;
N umber belonging. 92: per cent attendance.
u4; average dally attendance, Ifv, whole num
ber days attendance, ioOr; number days ab
sence. U2. Names of those who were neither
absent nor tardy: - ,
wusiey Maranain, r ioya Arnold.
Bessie Stranahan, Grace Sherrleb,
Krlinz Klllngsen. Orland Morse.
SWnley Hhere, Willie Davidson,
uaipn nnerrico, Leslie snerrieu,
Glenn Shoemaker, Raymond Ingalla,
Lloyd Bishop, Arne Copple,
Kninia Gibbons, Charles Sonnlcksen,
Lawrence Donuecker, Clarence Donnecker,
Joe Uerklng,
bins Morse.
Alma Htnrlchs,
Carl Kllingsen,
Mary Htennens.
Mary Nealelgh,
Marie Soule.
Zed Bridges,
Man n Morse,
Freda Hlnrichs,
Laura Hlnrichs,
Mae Roe,
lx-na Newton.
Carl Galllgan,
ucrinei Connie.
Audry Markley,
L.E.
Kent Shoemaker.
Vernon Shoemaker,
Willie Gibbous,
Reuben Short, '
Iyee Soule, ' '
Winnie Soule,
Clinton Nealeigh,
Howard Shoemaker,
Alice Hill,
Hulda Hlnrichs,
Pearl 1 ilsbruw,
Waldo Kinerson,
Bertha Rorden,
Ernest Smith,
Ben Gerking,
Gladys Markley.
BRIDGES, Principal.
MISS COPPLE, Assistant.
Church Notices.
Congregational Chnrch. Rev. J. L. Hersh-
ner, pastor. Preaching service with worship
at 11 a. m. C. E. service In the evening, at
:lo: Carl Coon, leader. Rev. J. L. Hershner
will preach at Columbia school house at S
o'clock.
Valley Christian Church. Sunday school
At 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. Endeavor
at li:.UI p. in. Preaching at :S0 p. m. All not
worsnipping eisewnere are formally invited
to attend. J. W. Jenkins, pastor.
United Brethren Church. Sunday school
at 10 a. ni. Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7 p.m.
P. S. C. E. at d:30 o. ni. Praver servlce'everv
Wednesday evening, at 7:t. Strangers In the
city will be cordially welcomed. H. C. Shaf-
nvr, pastor.
L. D. S. Church. Preaclunr at 11 m and 7
p m at the new church. Sunday school at S
o'clock In tlie afturnoon. Everybody Is welcome.
Advertised Letter List
November 25. IfKH.
Ralley, Mts Sarah King, Mrs Melt
lHllin, .Mr M Hi Kohm, MID MCL
Dunn. M 8 Cooper, E C
Lludloge, Mrs A M King. Johnnie
W M. M. I r. M.
Grandest
Century
IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY.
A review of the events, achievements and
Inventions thai have made the AHh llienxal
wonderful century In the world s history.
! pages. Bound In cloth, $1.00; hound In
Morocco Texlderm, W.U0.
Story of a Keautinil Lint 13 On; .Vt) pages,
7 by V'i Inches; J0 illustrations; religious.
Marvels of Natural History, l 50; MC
pages 7 by ',; fully Illustrated.
Our Martyr PresidmU, tl 50; 500 page:
fully ll)uirand.
I.IKE OF WM. MrKIM.EV. 50. con
taining the -( phrt(rrnphlc views ot the
aiMaasinatioa and life of the President.
Order by mall from
W. B. SATTERLEE,
Publisher Agent, SI 1 Ottk SL, Portland. Or.
Don't Pick Your Own Pockets
By experimenting, with flimsy job shoes.
They are not made to wear. -
Get pair of our good Shoes.
They will give your purse a breathing
spell.
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 ,.fl 10
Men's Kidgo dress shoe 1 75
Boys' kang. calf, seamless 1 35
Boys' kip, quilted, rough on rocks, 1 50
Ladies' best kaug. calf 1 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 Bilks and Vel
vets will save you many dimes. Our
Ladies' Kid Gloves,
Direct from the factory, are above any
thing in town at the price; better than
the average at f 1 .50.
Fitted to your hand, Sorosis $1.00.
Corsets.
See our "La Aiglon," almost a girdle,
at 50e.
Our f 1.00 line of Corsets fully guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction or your
money back.
Cotton Batts.
Clean and white, opens smoothly, ti'c
per roll, and .Hamilton Itemmiuls at 5c
a yard, will make timse nice warm con;-
j forters at a very small expense.
Handkerchiefs.
Our line i complete, from cheap
school handkerchiefs to beautiful and
dainty linen fur ladies, Tc up.
Rubbers.
, We have the stock and we do not im
pose on you by offering second and third
grademado of old rubbers worn out
last winter and warmed over into cheap
grades.
All of our Rubbers in nien'e, ladies'
and misses are fiivt quality, and more
than that, they are of tho very most im
proved patterns and new stock.
We fit them with care,
.And you get good wear.
THE
PEOPLE'S
STOHE.
STORE NEWS.
Grand Holiday Opening. Saturday,
SANTA CLAUS has made our store his headquarters again, and we have a
large and Deautitul line ot goods that will tickle the youngsters and
please the older ones. We will have them attractively displayed and
invite you to come in and see them on Saturday. Music from 2 till 5
p. m. Every child attended by its mother or father w ill receive a
pretty toy. Come just to see. Just come to look.
47th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
LADIES' SHAWL FASCINATORS Very dainty, useful aiid becoming for '
winter wear; all colors; regular 35c goods
Special, 23 cts.
DRESS SKIRTS In Black Brilliantine, Blue Serge, Brocaded Colored Bril-
liantine and flams, from f 1.25 to .00 each. 1 hey 11 please at sight.
We've got so many pretty now goods we can't tell you about them all, but
nnut yuu 10 coiuo in mm Hue iiiciu lor yuurstui. nun matte 1 1 juuilH-
ant and profitable to you.
Please bear in mind we are the originators of little prices and have no cast-
on goods from other stores, shipped here because they could not be
sold elsewhere ; nothing but new, clean, reliable goods sold.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
Dallas' Corner
The UptoDate Store
Corner Oak and Main.
Has many reasons for returning thanks on this Thanksgiving day. A
most prosperous, steady fall business has led us to think that our efforts
to secure GOOD merchandise at reasonable prices for the Hood River peo
ple has met with approval on all sides. We are pleased that such condi
tions exist and shall bend every effort in the future to retain that confi
dence which we have so earnestly strived to establish.
We shall always keep on call a first-class line of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Furnishing Goods for gents and ladies, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Caps,
etc., which will always be Bold on their merit alone. ,
We beg to say we have some excellent values in short ends and
Dress Goods, Outing Flannel and piece goods, which we shall make into
remnants this week, and we will ask you to judge as to whether the
prices are low enough. Odds and ends we do not like and always make
it a practice to make them move by prodding with an aw price cutting.
Jacket Sale still on, one-third off price.
Rubber Goods Sale still on. Big reductions.
Ladies' Short Walking Skirts, 1-3 off price.
Misses' 35c Union Suits, yours for 20c each.
A new line of Prints just in, 4c yd.
28 inch Outing Flannel, 4c yd.
All wool Red Flannel, 20c yd.
Damaged Bed Clothing, 1-2 price.
They were rained on and were some spotted.
Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
Hood River Pharmacy
WILLIAMS . & BROSIUS, Proprietors
Headquarters for everything you need in
Patent MeIb, M Dross, Soaps, Miss, '
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS
Prescriptions Our Specialty.
W LATEST I1EINT IN CHINA -
Was not caused by the Boxers, but by Coe's Holiday line coming in
direct from New York.
WHAT HAVE THEY?
CUPS and SAUCRES, All the latest styles and decorations from 10 cents to 85
cents. Over W) patterns to choose trom.
VAPF.S, Forty styles and shapes. All the best.
STATUES, The latest designs, an ornament to yot.r home.
PLACQUES, Beautiful ones from loc. to f 1.00.
FERN DISHES, Neat and tastv, just the thing for ferns and Chinese lillies.
SALAD BOWLS. Beautiful effect in th latest patterns.
PLATES, All kinds, that can't be beaten for beauty, from l.V. u
CELERY TRAYS, An ornament to any dining table, new pac-rns.
SrOOJi TKAVS, Are all the lad now, you 11 think so w hen you s e them.
MUGS, Any style or shape you may wish. We caii suit you to a T.
NOVELTIES, Such as frogclown toothpick holders, A-i tunros, sheep, monkey
head banks, bon bon boxes, match boxes, sugar and cream sets, Mower has
kets, and many others.
THE HALF has never been told. Come just to see, no trouble to show goods.
GEO. F. COE & SON,
willies1 blioes
Need no introduction to the old settlers of this valley, but for the lien
efit of ne coiners we wish to y that these SIhk-s an1 wi-itivelv un
excelled for hard service. When ynu want a pair of Shu's that will
WEAR, try Miller's. '
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
Mackintoshes
We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at sal 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.
PlU
T LATEST
SHOE Foa WOMEN.
CORRECTS
VII L.U
50 SUPERIOR
QUALITY
I Goodyear
UCI T
WITH IriHSIOLt W'Hj'fi
Cork Suli
- Manufactured by
SitliEinesot a Shoo Go sTrpAuMiNN.
FOR SALEjJBY
bone & Mcdonald.
V
;Fi
Tiirv tit tiif rrrr nbre
inn rn inc rcci comfortable
Equal to any $5 Sho on th Market
It yourdMtar doM not tlim, Imlil on him gttiiiic ft
pnlr tot yuu. W cury th.ai 1ft .lok frmu ii W EK lu lt aiu.
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
ta .ifiSAti,?,
funeral Director av
The young man loves the young woman ;
That's hia business.
The young woman loves the young man ;
That's her business.
The young man and young woman get
married;
That's the preacher's business.
They will need furniture, carpets, wall
paper and ouitding material ;
Ttl
hat's my business
EMBALMER. S. E.
BARTMESS.
-BY-
The Prather Investment Co.,
The Reliable Real Estate Agents.
1. Two lots, 50x100, facing
centrally located ; price f i00.
2. Two corner lots in Waucoma; hots
50x100; one lot facing Oak st, one lot
facing River st ; good dwelling house on
one lot, rents for f 7 a month : price I'JOO.
3. Four lots in Hood River proper, 3
blocks from depot ; lots are level ; 2 are
corner lots and 2 inside lots; price $1)00.
4. One lot in Winans addition, 50x125,
good building lot; price $100.
5. 72x100 on fecond st, good building
and also good business corner; 2,100. .
TOWN PROPERTY.
State st;
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 $176.
10. Corner lot, 50x100, corner River
and Bonney sts ; price $250.
11. Two good lots in Parkhnrst, $200.
12. Two une 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 ; l.'-J acres in alfalfa;
plenty of water; U mile of town; $1,200.
b. 20 acres, all clear, fine apple land;
0 miles south of town; price $1,200.
e. IliO acres, 8 miles south of town;
partly under cultivation ; spring water;
good apple or grans hind ; good range for
stock ; price 4,000.
f. line house and 10 acre orchard, 6
miles from town ; $2,500.
g. Oood li room house, SO acres land,
free water for irrigation, 450 trees, 8
acres in clover. 3 miles from town; price
$3,000.
li. House and 40 acres; 000 trees; two
good springs ; l!j; mile from town ; $2,200. '
i. House and 7 'acres, all in fruit;
1. 40 acres, two houses, good barn;
1 ,300-apple trees of choice varieties, only
3' a miles out; price $ii,000.
m. 110 acres uncleared, $1,000 worth
of oak timber; in the apple district;
price $1,000 cash.
ii. 50 acres uncleared, 9 miles out;
price $12.50 per acre.
o. 200 acre ranch, large house, plenty
of water, large orchard, good hay land,
will cut 100 tons of bav; good range for
stock ; price $4,500.
p. 20 acres hue apple land, 7 miles
from town : $800.
q. 80 acres, 500 trees in bearing, only
two miles from town on the East Side;
price $40 per acre.
r. 100 acres, 11 miles trom town, ti
mile from school ; 40 acres under culti
vation ; large orchard i t.o per acre.
i. 00 acres improved land, 1300 trees;
40 inches free water; good house, large
barn ; near ton ; $5,200.
t. 80 acres in I'rapper district, partly
under cultivation; $2,000,
u. W h
-4 -i m'c 5i P R handling of same.
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 sale. Call and
see us and get prices- on fruit and stock
ranches.
1. KSO acres 44 miles from Hood River
on Columbia. About 14 acres in cultiva
tion. Water 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,'g acres 7 miles from town, un
cleared, $30 per acre.
. 4. 1H) acres, 2 acres cleared, good tim
ber, water,house and barn. Good land 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 $2,600.
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. ('AO acres 2 miles from Columbia,
in Washington, w:ell watered, good house
and barn; 50 acres under cultivation,
100 can be cultivated ; tt acres in alfalfa,
0 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 640 acres for $8,000.
9. 20 acres 5 miles from town ; East
ide ; all set out to trees ; price $2,2.30.
10. 10 acres with nne 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
Cutcutcut ca daw cut!
Isn't it NICK that there is some place in town where you can get
f.1t, juicy, tender chickens, either alive or dressed.
Jensen Has Them.
variety of Fruits, Home-made Candy and Fine
Also a great
French Candies.
E. V. JENSEN.
TH
- HOME NURSERY,!!!! MEAT 1IET.
Mm a
tliHt nrr
H. GALLIGAN, Pmp'r. iHCUUire liT OS.
frwtd agnrurt rurnt of th loarlinr va- r.EALEM !M
.( Appi..n.o . WH..I k K.-..TH. j Fresh and Cured Meats,
see- in il u i none grown in tlieonh- a da.
uiiu, ruuitiy,
Fruits arjd Vegetables.
Free Delivery. Phone 35.
All Stock Guaranteed.