Kood Iftver Slacier
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1901.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Toys at Goes'. -Dolls
at Coes'.
Albums at Coes'.
Xmas novelties at Coes'.
Fresh oysters at Jensen's Cafe.
Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne
Ask your grocer for Pure White Flour.
Souvenir mailing cards atCoe & Son's.
Full line of up to date toys at Coo &
Son's.
One second-hand range for sale. See
Bone & McDonald's.
Jos. A. Wilson wants to let a contract
to clear land.
Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone
& McDonald's.
For pood results in bread making, use
Pure White Flour.
Pure White Flour is the beBt flour sold
in Hood River.
For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc
Donald's. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co. . -
Bargains in watches for the next 30
days at Chas. Rigg9' the jeweler.
Get a sack of White Spray flour, only
90c. No better flour made.
For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc
Donald's. If you want good bread, use Pure
White Flour.
See that mackintosh sale at Bone &
McDonald's. .
The Davidson Fruit Company wants
to purchase half a million strawberry
plants.
Denver Clothing Store stock will be
sold at auction Saturday, Dec. 14th, at
11 a.m.
Bed bugs are holding indignation
meetings all over the valley, all on ac
count of Uartmess' iron bed steads.
Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. want 50
men to cut cordwood. Good fir timber.
They pay 80c, 90c and fl per cord. See
Frank Davenport. ,
Read, Read, Readl how to get a beau
tiful present for your little ones, abso
lutely free. With every purchase to
the amount of $1.00 we will give you a
chance in our $10 Bisque. Doll, now on
exhibition in our show window. ,i
Madam Abbott, Mllirfery.
Auction sale Saturday.
Special rateB on home made candies
at Jensen's.
Something to interest everybody in
our advertising columns today, .
Fare to Portland from Hood River
by the White Collar Line is now only 50
cents.
A fine line of toilet articles and per
fumes just received by Williams &
Iiroeius.
Miss Gile came up from Portland last
Friday and was the guest of Miss Teal
till Tuesday.
Lost. A ' package containing five
yards of gingham. Finder will please
leave at this office.
Don't fall to attend the auction sale
of the Denver Clothing Store Saturday,
Dec. 14th, at 11 a. m.
George Smith was taken suddenly
with cramp colic Sunday night and was
obliged to call in a doctor before finding
any relief.
Jensen will give a $12 doll to. the lucky
one holding the right number. Each
25 cent purchase entitles you to a
chance.
Mies Leila Harrison of Portland visit
ed the families of O. B. Hartley and
Jas. E. Hanna last "week, returning
home Tuesday.
C. P. Ross and family moved to The
Dalles last Friday. - Mr. Ross is per
manently employed at the railroad de
pot at The Dalles. ,
The place to get a good cigar and the
best tobacco is the place where they
make a specialty of this line of goods.
Cole & Graham s is the place. ; ,
A letter received by Mrs. T. Bishop
last week announced the death, at Pas
sadena, California, of Mrs. D. M. Bal
lard, who died Dec 3rd. Her age was 67.
A stray cayuse, a light built bay with
saddle marks all round it.shod all round,
will cost the owner something if he
doesn't look after it. Call at the Qlacier
office and get particulars.
Wanted. We will give a box of candy
for the best four-line rhyme on Coe's
peanuts and a pound of peanuts for the
second best. Send in your verses on or
before Dec. 18th. Geo. F. Cob & So.
The residents of Hood River and - vi
cinity will, on Saturday, Dec. 14th, at
11 a. m., at the auction sale of the Den
ver Clothing Store, have a grand oppor
tunity to buv useful and serviceable
Christmas gifts. See ad.
Jackson & Firebaugh will hsve a sign
writer in town next week to build a
sign for their house, to let everybody
know where they are located.- This will
give an opportunity for others who need
signs to procure them.
Little Virgil Anderson, about 10 years
if age, living with his parents on Lyman
Smith's place, ran into a barbed wire
fence, one dav last week, and cut his
face badly. The doctor called had to
take eight stitches in sewing up the
wounds.
J. T. Hnlman brought to the Glacier
office, Monday, Dec. 10th, a green pea
vine from his' garden on which were
well filled mh!s of green peas and blos
soms. At this rate Mr. Holman can
have green peas from his garden for his
Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staten of Hood
River were Thanksgiving visitors of Col.
and Mrs. Havnes, returning home Mon
day. These two families were neighbors
and intimate friends in Utah, before they
ranie to the coast, and they try toget to
gether occasionally. Forest Grove
Times.
Jas. DeBord reported the execution of
Jim Green at Stevenson for the Spokesman-Review.
He sketched the jail, the
docfor.the sheriftand the scaffold where
the victim swung, and also sent a photo
of Green to the Spokesman-Review.
Green died game, acknowledge! his
guilt, and said he was going to heaven.
John Koberg and w ife are making 33
rolls of gilt-edge bntter a wee trom
their 9 cows. Thev churn every other
day and turn out 11 rolls at a churning.
Thev aim gather on an average SB down
eggt'a week. They have about 2-H)
chickens, old and young. Their chick
en feed, wheat, costs 00 cent a bushel
laid dowh at their place by river steam
er. It pays to keep cows and chickens
when they are rightly looked after.
Citizens in the neighborhood of Bel
mont have put in volunteer .work on the
roads for which they deserve the thanks
of the whole coinninnitv. Geo. W.lson.
(i. I). Wood worth, G. K. Cartner, R. J.
Kills, Hugh Galliitan and James Ingalls
and other furnished teams for hauling
gravel, and the road from Joe Purser's
to J. A. Wilson's gate, and al.o the mud
holes on the free delivery mail route to
wards the Barrett farm.liave been made
good by plenty of gravel.
W e made seven transfers in land last
week, considerations ranging from $000
to $1000. Some of these are holiday
(fifta, hence we will not give names.
They were attested by Geo. P. Crowell,
notary public. We are not envious
of any who are selling more land than
' are- Isknerbq & Son.
F. 0. Brace, who bought the Cox lots
near the armory, went to Portland
Thursday to bring his steam wood-saw
outfit to Hood River. He will then be
prepared to saw your wood with "neat
ness and dispatch." An enterprise of
this kind has been needed in Hood
River for some time.
Miss Lulu Anderson returned last
week from a week'B visit with friends in
Portland and Sheridan. A surprise par
ty was tendered her at the residence of
Mrs. Tom Scroggins, where about twen
ty of her old friends gathered and a
pleasant evening was spent.
The new . board of directors of the
Hood River Transportation and Boom
Company organized by electing the fol
lowing officers: C. A. Bell, president;
Geo. T. Prather, vice president; Geo. P.
Crowell, treasurer; P. 8. Davidson,
secretary.
Joseph Aerni of Trout Lake was in
town Wednesday on a business trip.
He said it was snowing when he left
home Tuesday morning, and about two
inches of the beautiful covered the
ground. "
A change in the weather occurred
Tuesday, and we are now having a touch
of winter. The days and nights are
clear.with sharp frosts. Thursday morn
ing the mercury was down to 24 above
zero. '
A company of colored minstrels "The
Funny 4 Company," struck town Wed
nesday and willive a performance at
A. O.U. W. hall this Thursday evening.
They promise a good programme.
The Artisans had another of their en
joyable invitation dances Wednesday
night. They will have a Christmas
tree, for members only, Christmas night.
Regular meeting of Canby Post, G. ,
R. and W. R. C, tomorrow. Inspec
tion and election of officers. Be on hand
in time to get an office.
T. C. Dallas did a commendable act
in having gravel hauled for a sidewalk
between his buildings and the Langille
house.
Arnold A Belieuare ready to commence
the erection of the K. of P". hall as soon
the lumber is on the ground.
F. E. Waters, agent for the Oregon
Fire Relief Association is in town.
Cheapest and best insurance in Ore
gon is the O. F. R. A. of McMinnviHe.
F. E. Waters, agent, is now in the city.
Grand masquerade ball given under
the auspices of the orchestra at the ar
mory New Year's eve.
Don't forget the masquerade ball at
the armory New Year's eve.
Red Cross, Saturday night. Big time.
Special features. Every member come.
Lost. A pocket book containing $15.
in gold and some small change in sil
ver. Finder will be rewarded by leav
ing the same at this office.
Strayed. A dapple grav mare, with a
halter round her neck. Will pay $3 re
ward for her return to me or informa
tion as to her whereabouts. H. C.
Schwartz.
For Sale, Dec. 13th and 14th Useful
and fancy articles, in the room formerly
occupied by Miss Coates, above Mc
Guire Bros. By the ladies' aid of Bel
mont. Letters remained in the post office,
Dec. 9th, for H. M. Allen, A. E. Mo
Lane and R. L. Nicholson.
The Misses Vida Thomas and Rachel
Thomas of White Salmon are new pupils
:n the Hood Kiver school.
Anti-Dustine No dust arises in sweep
ing floors when it is applied. For sale
at the Wall Paper Emporium.
If you desire improved or unimproved
orchard land, it will pay you to see or
address Burnette E. Duncan.
Paint, mixed to match all colors and
shades without extra charge,at the Em
porium. Paper napkins and all kinds of fancy
tissue paper at the Emporium.
Finest, selection of artists' materials
juBt arrived at the Emporium.
T? R Amlreus. after an flhseiica of
nearly a year in Kansas, returned to
Iioou Kiversaturaay.
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting of the common coun
cil was held Monday evening. Present
Mayor Brosius, Aldermen Bell, Blow
ers, Barnes, Luckey and McDonald, Ke-
Vi.tlruliaon Marshal Olinffftr.
Committee on streets and public prop-
i 1 !.
eri y, io wnom was reicrreu hid mw
of opening First street to the Columbia,
reported that, under the new charter,
first steps would have to be taken by or-
.I..-;... - .ii.iMin Kir tltn nitv Blirvnvnp.
On motion of Barnes, the report was
accepted ana committee cunuuueu.
Luckey moved that the mayor appoint
a City surveyor. Adopted.
Special committee on the matter of
l. P. .Inn. hi a at root, rpnortad thev
. I iy (-1 .1 vvu. ....... . . - , .
had no report to make. Chairman Mc
Donald said tnere was no petition iroiii
the property owners on the street to
close it. Report adopted and committee
discharged. -McDonald,
from special committee on
.......l. ..;.,. a lit fitr nitv hall And tail.
fiuiltianiug m .ww . i
reported that nothing had been done.by
the committee. E. L. Smith refused to
sell on terms asked for. Keport accept
ed and committee discharged.
McDonald, from special committee on
,i,n.iwl fhnfr tha cnrnmittaa had
notified Surveyor Paget that his prop-
osition was accepieu, anu me wmiuiim
now awaits ins action, ttepori atx-cjiwu
and conimitue continued.
i i.ir.r mm fiiwrinl cnmmitieeon the
L'l....i,i.. 1 ;.rl,t C.i 'a nrnnnaitioil to light
the streets, reported that the committee
had hem no meeting. ....
ii mnvnil that tliA electric lient
proposition be laid on the table till next
meeting. tarneu.
Ordinance requiring sidewalks to be
laid on Oak street, between First and
Fourth, to conform to the established
I .. .iiul 4tr.it rmntintr.
Bills were allowed as follows: Judges
and glerks of election W F tirebaugh,
$1.5011 C J Haves, $1.25; Thus Clark,
$1.25; L Clark, $1.25; J H Dukes, $1.25.
Marshal Olinger, two months salary,
$(i0; E. R. Kradley, election ballots and
i;.,o ititiii- HivnHi ml Underwood.
removing dead cow, $2.00; Mt. Hood
Stage t o., hauling lumoer, uicu
wood house, four meals,$l; Glacier,
publishing ordinances, f 1. 1
i..Ti...,.,i.l ...mnl i hat instead of va
illWUHlMV .......
......... ...ri ..f Columbia street, the
ground wanted by, the Davidson Fruit
i lu. leasea to urcui m iiummm
rc-iiiai. ,
in ......a mnvikl that m committee be
...l
appointed to look into the legality of
Kia afreet. farritHl.
leitaiufi 'i v. v
ti... ..am n.nmiillmt wail atiiKiinteu
Blowers moved that the surveyor,
when appointed, t instructed to lay
out the extenf:'n of First street, north,
as provided by the cnarier. turrwu,
On motion of McIKjuald, the judiciary
... ...itii itiutritrr! tit report an
ordinance defining the duties and fixing
the compensation oi me urvcyw.
V L'..n. hi ranted lirlvileiW to
address the council. He thought it due
the Electric Light Co. that some action
be taken on the proposition made by the
company to light the streets. He asked
that it either be turned down or accept
ed in whole or in part.
The council Droceeded to canvass the
returns of the late city election.
Blowers moved that the candidates
found to liave received the highest num
ber of votes be declared elected. Carried.
Adjourned. .
Hunter's Thrilling Experience.
Ike Nealeigh and young Dave Purser
went hunting Sunday. Ike, shot a
squirrel and it lodged in the fork of a
pine tree. Dave decided he could get
the squirrel by climbing a leaning oak
tree. The tree leaned over a bluff near
Tucker's mill. He reached the squirrel
and dropped it to the ground, then
stepped back on a limb of the oak to
make his descent, meanwhile holding to
a limb of the pine tree above his head.
Tlie oak limb cracked and he swung
back. He again placed his feet on the
oak limb, and this time it not only
cracked but fell to the ground. This
left Dave swinging lit .the air 35 leet
above rocky precipice. Ike was near
ly paralyzed when he saw what a pre
dicament Dave was in ; but he saw at a
lance that the best thing the boy could
o to gain the top of the limb he held
io was o inrow nis legs over u m me
manner of "skinning the cat." He
yelled to Dave to "skin the cat." Dave
said he couldn't bad never learned
that trick. Ike insisted he must, but
the boy didn't feel like taking his first
lesson at "skinning the cat" while sus
pended 85 feet in the air over a pile of
rocks. Ike then ordered him to climb
hand nvar hand to reach the Dine tree.
The boy obeyed this time and reached
the ground safely, but bis wrists were
fearfully scratched by the rough bark oi
the pine tree.
"Philippines and Fllllpliios."
Christmas comes once a year, but Rev.
W. S. Gilbert, pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian church of Portland, and
formerly chaplain of the Second Oregon
in the Philippines, doesn't come that
often. However, he will lecture at the
United Brethren church Monday even
ing, December 16th, at 8 o'clock. His
subject will be, "Philippines and Filli-
pinos, as seen in Uamp, field and Hos
pital." Prof. J. B. Horner of the state
agricultural college and Dr. Frank
Strong, president ot tne state university
at Eugene, will also lecture under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip later on. A collection will
be taken to defray expenses.
Saw Death Near. .
'Itoften made my heart ache," writes
L.C.Overstreet.of Elgin,Tenn., "to hear
my wife cough until it seemed her weak
and sorelungs would collapse. Good doc
tors said she was so far gone with con'
sumption that no medicine or earthly
help could saw her, but a friend recom
mended Dr. King's New Discovery
and persistent use oi tnis excellent nieui
cine saved her life." It's absolutely guar
. - --, , ...... ... . ,r
anteed for coughs, colds, bronhitis, asthma
and all throat and lung diseases. Due ana
$1 at Cha8.N.CIark's. Trial bottles free.
Trotunit nf t.ha Mnrn Ohaarvpr
evidently has been taking lessons in
hniioelteeninir. Ha flnva:"The richtwav
. i. ZuZi .1 i...
LU UlHKe a ucu is w clicia;ii LUC U11UCI
sheet tightly over the mattress, then fold
nnrlav hw liftino thA mflttrAHB ti nana
the sheet underneath, now draw the up-
i .i.i.. i i i i i i.
ler sneei sinoouny tutu nisu iuiu iv un
o, at thn ainVa anrl font rif t.h ma.rt.rpaa
fimnnlli tVtA hlanttct anil anrpail aa p.anh
is placed and the result will be a fault
lessly made bed. Air your bed room
every nice forenoon, sumer and winter."
Oregon has 5,740 pensioners, drawing
$749,310 annually.
Free Entertainment.
The ladies' aid society of the U. B.
church will give a free entertainment
Friday evening at the gymnasium hall.
Besides the literary and musical feat
ures of the programme, there will be
some irvm nasties by the young men, in
eluding the wonderful performance of
the great and only clown, ine ladies
will have their new calendars for sale,
Sneak early if vou wish one, for the
number is limited. The following pro
gramme will be rendered :
Mualc, "Love Slave," Gavotte, stringed in-
insiruinem mm, it. uumuie, oiihh cuiri
nun. Mra. Huilev. Mr. Wentworth.
Recitation "The Baby in the Car" Vera
Allen.
HoiiR-"WhBt Will You Give for Me, Papa?"
(?A.t.hrvn Hartley.
Recitation "1ecture by One of the Sei."
Mm. Zoe C. Bhafl'er.
Honir "Come flay House with Me." Vera
and Mettle Allen.
Music "Daughter of Love." Stringed In
struments.
Ovm Exercises Scientific bait punching,
C. N. Clarke; Tumbling, various members;
HorlKmtAl bar exercises, uruno ran.
Born.
In Hood River valley, Dec 5, 1901, to Mrjtnd
Hi. J.h. Harbison, a son.
In Hood River valley, Dec. 6,1901, to Mr.and
Mrs. Jerome wens,a aaugnter.
Church Notices.
Vallev Christian Church. Sunday school
at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. Endeavor
at e:H0 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject
of evening discourse, "The Land of the Pha
raohs, Illustrated Dy me siereopucon.rreacn
Inir at C rapper school boose at S o'clock. A 11
notwonihlppingelsewhereare cordially Invit
ed to atienu. i. w. jenaini, pasior.
Cnnarefatlonal Chnrch. Rev. J. L. Hersh
ner, paauir. Preaching service with worship
at 11 a. m. Subject- "TheTwentleth Century
and the Sunday School. Sunday school work
ers especially invited to this morning ser
vice. U. Fj. service I u. in. uemmr iihi
Ronth. Sublect. "Imperialism vs. Christian
ity." Rev. J. L. Hershner will preach at the
Uolumma scnooi nonse ounuay at o p. ui.
TTnltLd Brethren Chnrch. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.
Y. P. S. (J. E. at :) p. in. Prayer servleelevery
Wednesday evening, at 7:H0. Strangers In the
city will be cordially welcomed, li. u snai-
ner, pastor.
L. D. S. Chnrch. Preaching at 11 a m and 7
p m at the new rnurcn. Sunday scnooi at s
o'clock in the afternoon. Everybody is wel
come.
For Sale.
flood team of horses. harneM and hack
complete, worth fJGQ cash. Price $100. Now
come a running. inAiiutvunini.
HOLMAN & SONS.
Harness&Repairing
Having purchased the complete outfit of E.
D. Calkins in the harness line, we are pre
pared to serve the public with new harness or
do repairing on short notice. Promptness
and sHtlsrai-iory work will be our inouo.
Shoe repairing a speeia it v.
da J.T. HOLMAN SONS.
NOTICE. REGISTRATION OF
LAND TITLK.
In the matter of the application of David A
Turner. U nwlster the title to lot numbered
One (11 In block numbered Poor Ml of Wlnans
addition to the town (Dowellylol hihki tuver,
county of w asco ana state oi urefon.
To Mrs. O. P. Dodge, C B. Oabrlel and Mrs.
C. It. Uabrlel, bis wire, ana an to wnom 11
may concern:
TAKE NOTICE.
That on the th day of November, A. D.
A. turner In the circuit court of Wasco coon-
ty for Initial reglstnittoB of the title of the
land above dwribed. Now, unless )ua ap
pear ou or before the lath day of la-wiiiher,
A l MM. and show cause whv said applica
tion should not be granted, the ssme will be
taken as confessed, and a decree will be ca
tered according to the prayer of the applica
tion, and you will be ftsrvver barred fruiu dis
puting ttoeaame.
W itnens my band and the seal of said court
hereunto affixed this 1-lh day of Novem-
Job Inland Henderson, attorney for ap
plicant. niil
day Specials.
Our useful holiday articles are arriv
ing, and we are prepared to show you
the biggest values going. We bought
our goods right, and our prices will con
vince you that we are asking smaller
profits than you must pay elsewhere for
inferior goods.
. Neckties.
A magnificent assortment men's flue
Tecks, 25c grade 20c
Men's Band Bows, 20c grade 15c
Men's Band Bows, very pretty, 25c
grade ., 20c
Men's 4-in-hand Ties 15c up
Special A line of the most beautiful
coloring of richest silks, ALL NEW IM
PORTED GOODS
Tecks 60c; 4-iu-hand 75c
Gloves.
Men's fine Kid Gloves, lined or un-
lined, first-class goods direct from
factory $1.00
What the Ladies Say:
"I never had anything wear like your
$1.0 1 Gloves."
It's net a dream ; they do wear.
THE PEOPLE S STOKE.
STORE
, 49th SATURDAY
14-inch Alfred Williams. Sheffield make,
you pay 35c elsewhere for same
23 cents.
, 15 tents each, Infants' fleece-lined Vests.
25 cents per pair, Ladies' and Misses' Wool Hose
60 cents per garment, Men's fleece-lined Underwear.
75 cents per suit, "The Melba" Union Suits for ladies.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
Photograph Albums, 40c, 50c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Autograph Albums, 5c, 10c, 20c, 25c and 75c.
Juvenile Books, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 48c and 63c.
"Chatterbox," the famous and popular children's book, 85c.
Paint Books, containing non-poisonous paints, 50c.
Crokinole Boards, $1.15 each ; Checker Boards, 15c and 25c.
Pearl handle Gold Pens in silk plush cases, $1.00 each.
Fountain Pens, $1.50; Artistic-back Playing Cards, 50c.
Mexican hand-carved Leather Purses, gold frame, 50c.
Link Cuff Buttons, gun metal, and other late styles, 50c.
Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Xylophones, Zoboes", Harmonicas,
Horns. Drums, etc.
BEAUTIFUL BASKETS, JAPANESE
THE LITTLE STORE
Dallas'
The UptoDate Store
Corner Oak and Main,
Will show an interesting line of Xmas suggestions, such as are
usually found in first-class Dry Goods stores, embracing everything
in our line.. For ladies and gentlemen looking for
Nice High-grade Gift.s
Our selections will surely appeal to you. Come to us for ANY
THING in our line.
FOR LADIES
Furs of every description,
Fancy Neckwear,
t Gloves,
Handkerchiefs,
Feather Boas, ,
Dressing Sacques,
Purses,
Chatalaines.
1
And innumerable other just as suitable Xmas presents, which will
be found at headquarters for Dry Goods, Clothing, Overcoats, Shoes
and Fancy Goods
The Up-to-Date Store.
Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
Christmas Goods
, COLE & GRAHAM'S.
We have the largest stock -of Christmas Candies ever brought to
Hood River. Candies of all makes and designs, and at prices that
will astonish you for their cheapness. Our Christmas goods in other
lines are also better than ever. We make a specialty of.
Smoking Goods, v
And onr store is the place to fiud what you want when you wish to
treat yourself or your friends to a fine cigar or box of cigars, or some
thing in the line of Meerschaum, Briar, Wood, Clay or Corncob
Pipes. We have what you want. Prices were never more reasonable.
TROPICAL FRUITS AND NUTS, always in stock at our store,
will be the best the market affords tor the holiday trade.
Do not FORGET that Coes' have a well-selected
stock of
oys,
AND XIIAS GOODS.
When yon select your gifts be sure to see our stock firnt, for we
anticipated your wants and can Mipp1' tliem. We have all the bfrt
Games, Iron Tovs, While Enamel Tov Furniture, Pyrographie Nov
elties, Ieather Goods, everything in raiicy China, St'riscoe8 and
Views, I'boto and Auto Albums, Panetries.'Gift liixik that yon can't
resist. Booklets and Cards, Dolls, Drums, Sleds, Mechaniral Toy?, a
beautiful line of Souvenir views and mailing cards, CaK-mUrs, etc.
Yours for business,
GEO. F. COE & SON,
"When yoo see it in our ad it's so."
100 dozen llanderchiefs received for
holidays. Our assortment includes lat
est designs and daintiest of patterns.
2 cts for phild's picture hanx.
5 cts for lace-trimmed ladies' hanx.
5 cts for insertion trimmed ladies' hanx.
5 cts fqr silk embroidered ladieti' hanx.
Values equally good for 10c, 15c and up.
These are "too good to keep." If you
I see them you will buy them. .
Sensation in Jewelry.
Our stock of gold-filled Chains, Rings,
Stick Pins, Studs, etc., on sale at lees
than cost to close.
$5 chain for $2.
$1.50 stick pin for U5c.
50c stick pin for 20c.
Everything in proportion. It's our
Iobs and your gain, but we want part of
the money invested, and you will be de
lighted to see what a fine present you
can buy with so little money.
Any of the above will make a most
acceptable Xmas present.
Men's Box Coals at cost.
NEWS.
SURPRISE SALE.
standard grade Butcher Knives;
NOVELTIES, CELLULOID NOVELTIES
WITH LITTLE PRICES.
Corner
FOR MEN
Sweaters,
New Neckties,
Gloves,
Mittens,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Silk Mulders,
Hats,
Slippers,
AT-
Games
Mackintoshes
rWe 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.
)VSni.
XftHET
I Goodyear
rnhLiiV-t' Nw Equal to any $5 Shot
OR SOU 'ivlf J At jaat daM Bat Vmfi
Manufactured "j- Ju ' " a-"'
WITH
9
c
1 fiO&Ota ShOO COa ST. PAUL. MINN.
FORSALELBY
bone & McDonald.
Candy?
Wall, I should say so! The largest and most complete .line ever
brought to Hood River.' Also, nuts and fruit in great variety at
JENSEN'S
A beautiful 12 Doll to be given away before Christmas. Each 25c
purchase entitles you to a chance on it.
Special rates on home-made candies.
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
FURNITURE
married ;
funeral director and embalmer. s. e. BARTMESS.
The Prather Investment Co.,
The Reliable Real Estate Agents.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
;ts, Conveyaicis, Real
r - W
Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township
Pints and Blanks in stock.
Telephone 51.
EWiilleE Sh
Need no introduction to the old settlers of this Valley, but for the ben
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.
Hood River Pharmacy
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Proprietors
Headquarters for everything you need in
Patent Mm, Mi Dims; Soaps, Miss,
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS.
Prescriptions Our Specialty.
EMMA MEAT MAM
McGuire Bros.
nEALKR IS
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Lard, Poultry,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Free Delivery. Phone 3ft.
X ot I c e:-HTTi :G Rnu?ToNOF
LAND TITLE.
In tlif innltpr of the application of Iiavld A.
Turner, to mtUier the lit le t' lot numbered
Koim4 in hl-k nuinlreti fr'otir (4i ot Wl
mtnti illinon lo the town tnnw rlly) of Hood
Hiver, county of W amn anil Male of Oregon.
To Mm. li- 1'. IKHlt-e and all to whom It may
ouncern:
TAKK NOTICE.
ThHt on the !th day of November, A. H. lflOl,
an nppliration wn filed by wild Iiavld A.
Turner in theeireuit court of Wancocounty
for initial nuMratnm of the title of the land
atiove ilimrriiHMl. Now, nnlem yon apiiear on
or helore the 1Mb. dity of llecentlier, A.I.. 1H01
and ftmw calic why Haiti application should
noi te Kntr.teri. the game will be taken aacon
kn'd, and a decn-e will be entered according
n the prayer of the application, and you will
be ftrvver barred tnmt disputing the mm.
Wltnc-) my harH and Hie .eni of Raid cnirt
, , hereunto atti led -iw 121 h day of No
I1" ' veniber.A.I'.lil. A. K. I.AKK, Clerk.
John Iceland Hendernoo, attorney r ap
plicant, nljdli
$l(f Worth for 60c.
I will wnd to any farmer Ihe following
three r'ii for cent iih ulatnpni:
1. rtr the pr'Venlion of hog cholera.
2. Kor the preYentlon of chicken lice.
3. f or the protection of yonr fruit treea
aguinvt n.hhit peeling off the bark of Uvea.
I n.-rantHe the receipt to do Ihe work. Ad-
drem Hoi the liaiun. oreiron.
SHOE for .WOMEN.
GORRECJJQ50SMOR
- CjJ9 HMU1T
FIT THE FEET mSnmSu
on Ids Market
Inilat cm hla nttlni
took tnm OKUIliU
Pharmacy
The young man loves the young woman ;
That's his business.
The young woman loves the young man ;
That's her business.
The young man and young woman get
That's the preacher's business.
They will need furniture, carpets, wall
paper and building material ;
That's my business.
Estate, met to Loan.Iiii
Correspondence solicited.
oes
S. BLOWERS & SON.
NOTICE. REGISTRATION OF
LAND TITLK
In Ihe matter of the application of Laura K.
Turner to revlHter the title lo lot numbered
Three (3) In block numbered Konr () of Wl
nans addition Ui the town (now eityi of Hood
Kiver, county of Wanco and state of Oregon.
To Mra. O. P. Itodge. M. C. Hlout and Isabella
Hloat, and all to whom It may concern:
TAKK NOTICE.
That on the dth day of November, A.I). 1901 ,
an application waa filed by said Laura K.
Turner In the circuit court of Waaeo county
r Initial registration of the title of the land
above described. Now. unless yoa appear on
or before the lMh day of December, A. 11. mil.
and show cause wby said application should
not be granted, the same will be taken as con
fessed, and a decree will be entered accordlnc
to the prayer of the applii'ation, and you will
be forever barred from disputing the same.
Witness my band and the seal of said court
., . hereunto atftxed this 121 b day of No
reniber.A.D.lMil. A. K LAK K, Clerk.
John Leiand Henderson, attorney for ap
pl leant, nlidU
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Omtron, No. Jg,
lrtll. Nmice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Hied notice of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of bis claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver at
The Iiallea, Oregon, on Monday, January f,
Itui, via:
RALPH BOOTH,
of Walla Walla, W ash., H. K. No. &M, fhrthe
south northeast i and south y, northwest
section XT, township t norUi, rauge 11 eaet.
He names the following witnesses to prova
his con un u sis residence apoa and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Wyalt Htark. Kami Stark, (ieorre Wood
and twsorge Ireland, all of Miatler, Oregon.
na)1 . JAY P. LLC AS, Krister.