3(ood Iiver Slacier
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
F. B. Barnes, Notary Public.
f 10,000 to loan by Friday & Barnes.
Money to loan on real estate. A. A.Jayne
Ask your grocer for Pure White Flour.
Write your insurance with Friday
Barnes.
Jlilk for Kale. Apply to Mrs. H. J.
t rederielt.
A light and a heavy wagon to trade for
wood or sen at the .transfer Uo
Money to Loan In minis from $75 up
io f-i,uou, uy rriuuy iarnes.
The Born range is the best high grade
range ior low price.
For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc
Donald s.
No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
&. 1,1 very (Jo.
List your property with Friday &
liarues.
For flour and feed go to Bone &
Donald's.
Jensen's The place for homemade
candies.
Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone
& McDonald s.
T. (loss found a mackintosh and left
it at this olhee for the owner.
Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen
and loggers tools at Savage's.
Bargains in watches for the next 30
days at Chas. Riggs' the jeweler
Friday & Barnes will write deeds,
mortgages, leases, etc.
Buy your hay, grain and flour of the
Hood River Feed & Commission Co,
For Sale New house and lot j lot 60x
VMS; good well and 30 fruit trees; price
fan), inquire ot iriday s Karnes.
Bed buss are holding inditrnation
meetings all over the valley, all on ac
count ot Isartmess iroo bed steads.
Mc
J. M. Hoag of Wasco was in town dur
ing the week.
The Belmont M. E. Church has a new
fence in front.
F S. Perry spent last week in the
valley visiting his parents.
A. 8. MacAllisttr of 1 lie Dalles was a
visitor in town last Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and daughter Anne
went to I'ortland last friday.
Found In the M. E. Church, a pair
of eye-glasses. Call at the Glacier office.
Judge and Mrs. L. Henry arrived in
Los Angeles, January 10th, on their
homeward trip.
Chas. Chandler, on Monday, sold 40
acres of land to Joseph Humfleet; con
sideration, 400.
Special school meeting in Frankton
district Friday, Jan. 24th, at 3 o'clock,
to vote a sjiecial tax.
Mrs. S. Langille.who has been visiting
in Washington, D. C, left that city for
East Orange, N. J., Jan. 2d.
J. H. CJerdes loeta valuablecow which
died last Friday. He was offered $S0
for the cow a few month 8 ago.
It is said the grandpap of the new
eiuht-pound boy down at E. Locke's
ranch is prouder of it than anybody.
O. L. Richardson, who has been visit
ing friends at Vancouver for the past
two w eeks, returned home last baturday,
W. H.Perry has lumber on the ground
to build a residence on his lots in Winans
addition, into which he will move in
the spring.
Mrs. W.H. Simms of Grand Forks, N.
D.. and Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Henry of
Portland are visiting the family of A.
S. Blowers.
The Indies' aid society of the Congre
gational church will meet at the resi-
. va 1 T :J I- T?:
dence OI Mrs. r. c imviuson.jr., on in
day afternoon.
We are now making a line of fancy
cakes, almond macaroons, cocoanut mac
aroons, lady hngers, cream puns, etc.,
at Boyle'B liakery.
F. M. Amen was in town Saturday
for the first time in two weeks. He has
been having a siege of the rheumatism
but is improving.
The county judge and commissioners
were in Hood River last Friday looking
after the w ants of this part of the county
in t tie way of bridges.
Charlie Miller has purchased aninter
est in the Cloud Cap Inn Confectionery.
Messrs. Jensen & Miller will make a
good pair to draw trade.
Miss Georgia Bonney has resigned her
position in the telephone office and will
teach school in Tvgh valley. Miss Lillie
Shute will taRc her place in the tele
phone office.
Warren Miller has purchased a Little
Giant' stump puller and is clearing sev
eral acres of good orchard land which
ie will plant to apples. He ia at a loss
to know what varieties tp select bt will
plant largely of Ben Davis. Mr. Miller
tins been a sufferer from rheumatism all
winter,
Vnder date of January 11th, T. C,
Pallas received a letter from hie uncle,
Samuel Clark, who now resides at Mos
cow, Idaho. The old gentleman is not
in the best of health, his age, now pact
M, lie thinks is beginning to tell on him.
But he hopes to visit Hood River next
summer, to see his old friends and
neighbors, to whom he sends kind re
garde. Manv friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Kastmitn called upon them last Friday
evening and an old-fashioned house
warming was the result. Over sixty
persons were present, and the large new
house was "warmed" in a hearty man
ner. The friends did not nxglect to
bring along well filled basketsof edibles,
ami a substantial supier was spread.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman's new dwelling
house is one of the lest in the west end
i'f the valley.
The installation of officers of Canby
Post, (i. A. K. and W. ft. C, took place
fast Saturday. Past Commander C. J.
llaves acted 'as installing officer for the
post and Past President Mr?.O.L-Strana-liaii
for tlie Belief ' Corps, flie follow
ing officers were installed, in the Relief
Corps': President, Mrs. B.F.Shoemaker;
junior vice president, Mrs. W. T, Hans
1'i rv ; treasurer, Mrs- J. L- JUountj con
ductor, Mrs. T. J. Cunning! assistant
I'niiductor, Mrs, J, WPukes.
A. P, Hateham returned from the
Portland Sanitarium last week. He has
been sorelv afflicted with rheumatism
for the past six months. He was much
improved bv the treatment he received
at the .sanitarium, but is not well man
yet by a good deal. Mr. Bateham's
treatment and experience in the sani
tarium convinces him that Hood River
should have a sanitarium. He thinks
it would pay from the start and be a
great convenience for our own citizens.
W. S. Dicken of Syracuse, Nebraska,
an old neighbor of Sam Koplin, stopped
off in H.xhI River while ou a tour of th
coast. Mr Dicken has been merchan
dising in Syracuse and recently sold his
business and is looking for another loca
cation. lie recently made a trip to his
old liopie in Pennsv'llmi. and further
K'a-f. lie is impressed with the advan
tages of this country iu the way of fruit
growing. In Southeastern Nebraska,
nhcre he lived, tiiey thiii they have
pretty vt apple country, but the -pli
grown there do "o, begin, to com
pare with the H-xJ River apple, Ill
Nebraska they have uir pesti to con
lend with ami the fruit is not good
In all bit travels through the Eastern
lute he did not lind one-fourth the
apples grown that are grown in Nebras
ka, lie s tliexe hillssurmundingour
alley slioulil he covered with apple or
chards. No fear, be snys, of over
production. The only fault with our
n -pies is that we do "not grow enough
el them. Mr. Dicken ray there are lots
of people in Nebraska who would come
to Hood River if they knew the troe
situation, and knew what ran be done
here in t'-e - f fnvt growing
, ine uiacierwBB one day late in get
ting out last week the first time in
seven and one-half years that euch was
nie case, ine reason for it was that we
ordered some new material from Port
land and it failed to come on time.
Marshall Isenberg, the rural mail ear
ner, naa low oi tun on rriday. Marsh.
Dy the way, is quite a joker. "Where's
me uiacierf" w as the cry on every hand
when he would hand out the mail along
his route. "What's the matter
with you do you think this is Friday?"
Marsh would answer and then drive on
and leave the patron of the free delivery
to think that he had earned or lost n
a day during the week. At Sherrieb's
corner he found Ingalls, Gibbons and
Sherrieb waiting for theirmail." Where's
me uiacierf" was asked almost in cho
rus. Marsh tried to play the same game
wnii mem ne naa played on others,
oui isnerneo was posted and knew it
was rriday. Marsh was forced to tell
that the Glacier failed to net out on its
usual time. Subscribers kept calling at
me uiacier omce saying that the car
rier had missed them. They came in
Irom the W est Side on Friday ,and Sat
urday more of them called from t.f.
fcast hide. This is one time the Glacier
got left and it wasn't a very cold dav.
either.
A movement is on foot to Dlace a ntpm
ferry on the Columbia between Hood
Kiver and Vt hite Salmon. It is honed
the movement will succeed at an early
date. Hood River is losing money every
day by not having good ferry urivileees
on the river. As it is now, the people
oi me ricn dairy and stock-growing sec
tions of Camas Prairie and Trout Lake
and intermediate points find it cheaper
to go to The Dalles on the steamboats
and do their trading than it is to "come
to Hood River. Hood River can sell
merchandise as cheaply as The Dalles or
Portland, and it would be much more
convenient for the people of the sections
mentioned to do their trading here if we
had a reliable steam ferry rather than
to go further. We want the steam ferry.
On Monday, Lyman Smith's house
was invaded in broad day liuht. and he
was forced to sit down to a nicely snread
dinner with five lively young women.
Two of the invaders had taken posses
sion of the house about ten o'clock, and
prepared a dinner for three. When
about ready to partake of the tempting
viands, the door suddenly opened and in
walked the other three damsels with
baskets of delicacies to help out, and
make sure their welcome. All hands
had an enjoyable time, and Mr. Smith
said: "I wouldn't mind if this happened
every day."
The Red Cross installed their newly
elected officers Saturday evening. Past
President I. C. Nealeigh acted as in
stalling officer and H. A. Tawney, cap
tain of degree team, as conductor, who
placed the following officers at their
respective stations: President, C. L.
Copple ; Vice President, M. R. Noble ;
Secretary, J. E. Hanna; Treasurer, Ed.
Mayes; 1'relate, l). ss. JByerlee; Guide,
R.J. Ellis; Inside Guard, Mrs. Burns
Jones; Outside Guard, Mrs. W.D.Rogers.
The president being re-elected, Mrs. W.
S. Boorman was elected to th station of
past president.
The Glacier is indebted to H. D. Lan-
gille of the United States geological sur
vey for a lithograph copy of his map of
Mt. Hood and its surroundings. The
map shows every hill and mountain and
stream, and the most important ones
are named. The hight of Mt. Hood is
given at 11,225 feet, Cloud Cap Inn 5,937,
Mt. Defiance 4,670, Lost Lake 4,495.
Every section outside of the Cascade re
serve is indicated. TheColumbia river is
outlined from Hood River as far as War
rendale. Mr. Langille is to be congrat
ulated upon his handiwork.
r rom a partial list of the claims al
lowed by the county court we note that
bills oi Hood Kiver citizens were allowed
as follows: Mt. Hood Hotel, meals for
prisoners, fz.oU; a. Husbands, supervis
or districts Nos. 3 and 6., 83.00: H.
Prigge, supervisor road district No. 5,
80.25; Davenport Bros. Lumber Co.,
lumber for road districts 3, 4, 9 and 10,
$122.48.
' Council Proceeding,
An adjourned meeting of the common
council was held last Thursday evening
in the now council chambers, Artisan
hall. Present Mayor Brosius, Alder
men Bell, Blowers, Luckey and Mcb'on
aid, and Recorder Nickelsen.
Minutes of late meetings were read
and approved.
McDonald, from special committee on
sewerage, reported ttiat surveyor Clark
was waiting for the order for the exten
sion of First street. The sewers will
empty from First street.
After some discussion upon the ques
tion of leasing Columbia street, McDon
ald moved that the mayor and recorder
be empowered to draw" up a lease, for
a length of turns not exceeding ten years,
giving the Davidson Fruit Co. the use of
the part of Columbia street mentioned
in the ordinance vacating the sumo at a
nominal rental. Carried.
Reports of the recorder and treasurer
were read and accepted, following is a
synopsis of the recorder's report r
In hands of treasurer as per Ins
report January 1,1901 f 325 4fi
Licenses collected for 1901 1,307 00
Fines collected for 1901 44 DO
Total $1,737 35
Warrants drawn 795 92
Balance 941 43
Pest-house warrants paid 018 00
Balance in treasury 323 43
There were 24 fines in the recorder's
court during the year 1901.
An ordinance providing tor the build
ing of a sidewalk on south side of State
street, from Second street to Park ave
nue, passed first reading.
The following bills were allowed:
Geo. T. Prather, rent $ 6 00
Recorder costs of court, poll
books, tally sheets, etc., 5 per
cent of licenses collected 69 80
J. Wilhelm, prisoners' lunches 3 (K)
Glacier, publishing ordinances 1 to
Geo. T. Prather, 6 per cent of f 1,-
411 90 collected oc .
Bone Bros., rent 25 01)
The bills presented to the council for
services rendered in the smallpox case
of J. A. Knox created considerable dis
cussion. The council finally decided
that the services rendered were not au
thorized nor ordered by the city officials;
that K. S. Olinger, acting as deputy
sheriff, had charge of the case; that
Knox was not a resident of the city, that
he had cometn tow n to consult a doctor,
knot knowing he had the smallpox. The
smallpox bills were not allowed. They
had been rejected by the county court.
They amount in the aggregate to (!). 10,
as follows: Mt. Hood Stage Co., for
hauling patient to the pest house, fum
igating, etc., and returning patient to
his home in the country, fJO; A. h.
Bonapart, nurse at pest house, $48;
Williams & lirosius, disinfectants, f i.iu.
Adjourned till Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 14th.
Miss Mary Wolfard, White Salmon's
P. M., was a visitor in Hood River sev
eral days during the week. Miss Hes
ter Howe ol Lyman einitii avenue, gave
a dinner in honor of Miss Wolfard and
Miss Fay LaFrance and Miss Clara
Blythe gave a party Monday evening.
J. H. Gerdes, on Monday, purchased
block 13, city, of Livingston & Co., San
Francisco ; consideration $800. This is
the old Delk property and where Mr.
Gerdes and family have made their
home for several years.
The following young ladies were en
tertained Sunday, with a nice dinner, by
Miss Hester Howe :Misses Fay LaFrance,
Mary Wolfard, Agnes Dukes, Carrie
Butler, Clara Blythe, Mella Olinger.- -
Supervisor Warren Miller and volun
teer citizens fixed the road at the foot of
Havens hill Wednesday, and did a good
job. The work was badly needed at
this point in he road.
The Ked Cross will give a oasKei so
cial Friday evening, Jan. 31st. Every?
body is liiviteit. oqld be pleased io
have laiies bring baskets, programme
next week,
More clearing is being done this win
ter than ever before in the history of
the valley. On a pleasant day scores of
fires can be seen in all parts of the
alley,
In publishing the names of the new-
board of directors for the Water Supply
Co. of Hood River, last week, the name
of The Bishop was inadvertantly left
out.
Mosier Camp. No. 1037, Modern
Woodmen of America, will give a dance
at Mosier hall, Thursday evening, Jan.
23d. Tickets including BUpper 75 cts.
The sidewalk on State street is now
laid in front of D.oMcDonald's and C.
Bell's properties Let the good work
go on, but save the trees.
A. F. Smith sold his house and lot in
Barret-Sipma addition? Wednesday, to
Walter Hull, i he saie was maue uy
Barnes &" Friday.
W. J. Baker, we learn, made sale of
40 acres of his home place to Devilo
Jackson for f 7,00. "
Mm Fred Howe and daughters spent
Sunday'witji her parents, M. and. Mrs.
Ingajls.
Anti-dustine and linoleum dressing
at the Wall Paper Emporium,
Uad Roads,
Hood River, Jan. 15th.--Editor Gla
..... . : i
Cier; At WHS season oi me year ournrau
supervisor are all supposed to bo extra
busy, all having large districts, and
mherever there are hills or springy
ground the roads need constant watch-
ing IO 1CV lllttv Mir; .e
heavy rains or have the bottom drop out
by the size of the springs.
At such a time as this we need more
men with public spirit.like the late J. N.
Mer. who used to patrol a mile or so
of the road near his place, with his shov
el, draVing off pools and filling up ruts
and chuck-holes. If property owner
lonif the main roads would eacn one
look out for a mile or ro of road near
their places, their efforts would be high
ly appreciated by the passers by. Last
week, one dark night, niau broke hi$
iloubletrees by running into cnucK-noie
near J. . ioor; r. . ie o' ""'"
a nian broke his wagon spring by jolting
into a similar hole near Imiian creek.
There is another bl jolt lu-ar A. I).
Hershey'a and another pear . J. NcaU
figh', either of which is liable any day
to break a w airoii pruig or duloeale
ome one' spinal column; whereas, 10 i
minute work with a shovel would for- j
ever avoid both. j
Of course uch mini hole as the one t
near O. L. Stranahsn' corner and the (
one opixisite Idlew ilde cemetery, which, j
according to the oldest inhbitnt,hv' '
alwais been there, there is little hoj oi ,
improving until the supervisor c.-ui j
spare a nian with a team and a scraper ;
form hour. But the man who will sit!
in hi hour ami complacently people
The new council met Tuesday even
ing, rresent Mayor Jfrosuis, Alder
men Blowers, Clarke, H. F. Davidson,
P. S. Davidson and Rand.
The recorder read the credentials of
A. S. Blowers, II F. Davidson, P. S.
Davidson, J. E. Rand and Charles N.
Clarke, new members of the council.
The mayor s message was rend, as
follows :
To the Common Council of the City
of Hood River, Oregon. Gentlemen :
The charter of the city makes it obliga
tory upon the mayor to, "at least once
in each year, state to the council, the
condition, financial and otherw ise, and
recommend such measures for t lie peace,
health, improvement and prosperity of
the city as he may deem expedient."
Were it not for this provision 1 would
prefer to omit such statement at this
time, as the uniform interest shown by
the members of the council in the peace,
health and prosperity of the city in the
past two years of my incumbency of the
mayoralty so lessens my opportunity to
advance the interests of the city by new
suggestions, and the work still under
way still reduces the value of new advice
on old subjects.tliat I w ill only attempt
a short resume of our condition, accom
plishments and needs.
The balance in the hands of tho treas
urer Jan. 1st., 1901, was $325.45; receipts
from licenses were $1,3(17, and from fines
$44.90 a total of resources of $1,737.35.
The general expenses for ttie year were
$795.9,2and the special four year hos
pital warrants of 1900 being offered on
the market at their face without inter
est and amounting to $iil8, the finance
committee deemed them a good invest
ment for their surplus and advised the
treasurer to take them up, which was
accordingly done and they were ordered
cancelled by the council. This total of
expense of $1,413.92 leaves a balance
forward to 1902 of $323.43, which.at the
last meeting of the old council, was fur
ther reduced to $149.43. Thus, while
the resources in sight are small, the city
is without any indebtedness, probably
the only incorporated city in tho state
of like age (seven years) that has never
levied a tax and kept out of debt.
As to accomplishments, w hile they
niay appear small when they are enum
erated, they meau tho very foundations
of future improvements, and had they
not been studied carefully w hile there
was no incentive to rush them, tliuy
might easily have been inadequately
considered when in the future theirneed
will be shown for permanent street im
provements, sewerage, etc. They may
be enumerated as the ordinances estab
lishing surveyor's monuments and lo
cating the block lines, establishing the
grades of streets within that portion of
the incorporate limits at present princi
pally occupied by business houses and
resiliences, protecting our natural oak
trees, the beauty and glory of our city,
and providing in the near future for a
complete plan of sewerage for the dis
trict now needing it, w hich plan may be
indefinitely extended to such area as
may become sufficiently populated to
need it, and lastly, though not a c'ty ex
pense, the electric plant with power
from Hood river now so successfully sup
plying our' citizens with light, is des
tined to become one of the chief ele
ments of prosperity to lis through its
utilization as a power plant, and the
building up of manufacturing iidus
tries atpoiig us,
There are a few reeouuiieiidationa
which will doubtless Ue reititions of
suggestions heard in the council cham
ber from time to time, but which I deem
of sufficient importance to impress on
you in this prominent manner.
An ordinance should provide for the
more definite succession of newly elect
ed members of the council to the seats
of those retiring and thus avoid the pos
sibility of future strife on this subject.
An ordinance should provide for
enforcing the provisions of sec. lbiof the
charter relative to the platting of addi
tions. An ordinance should provide a penal
ty against parents or guardians who Hf
mit children to handleor have 'in their
profession in public lire arms of any and
all descriptions,.
An ordinance shoul'd provide the
width to which streets and mads in the
city should be improved from year to
year.so as to mi;ke and keep same uni
form under changing commissioners and
siiiervisors nnd prevent punecessary
damage to abutting proju-rty.
The council should endeavor to coip
timic the past harmonious relations
with thecou'utv court to the end that
the county roads leading to and through
the city may lie improved commensurate
with our needs, and Uiat the road dis
trict comprising our incorporate limits
be under our control through the ap-
ointment as niju rvisor of each ift nin-!
bent of t he office of stroct commissi. 'her. !
1 hesitate to recommend the special
two-n.ill road iav, but suggest it to youri
best judgment, only noting tluit under'
present division of road and street work ,
there is absolutely mi fund but the gen- '
eral fund asiial li for riret t work.
The com i ii shi uM take steps at Sn '
early day to provid- ac:iint the possible
alienation of nv portion f tdesintts or
advance in price of desirable locations, I
would earnestly recommend that the
city buy a suitable lot for the future lo
cation of ite council hall, jail and fire
department.This is a matter that I believe
the delay of another year will practi
cally prohibit a site in the business sec
tion of the city from advancing cost and
lack f offers of property suitable for the
purpose. Kespecttullv submitted,
F.C. BROSIUS, Mayor.
Standing committees of the council
were appointed by the mayor, as fol
lows: Finance P. 8. Davidson, McDonald
and 11. F. Davidson.
Fire and Water Blowers, McDonald
and H; F. Davidson.
Streets and Public Property McDon
ald, Rand and Clarke.
Judiciary Rand, Blowers ai?d P. S.
Davidson.
Health II. F. Davidson, Blowers and
Clarke.
Printing and Police Clarke, Rand
and P. S. Davidson.
The question of leasing Columbia
street was again brought up. It was
found that the city could not give a lease
on streets or parts of streets.
ordinance 32, vacating parts of Co
lumbia street, was read second time and
passed.
1 lie bill ol J. Vilhelm, fl for meals
furnished, was allowed.
Communication from county clerk.
showing the assessable property in the
city of Hood River to be $106,000, was
read.
The appointment of J. II. Dukes as
marshal and street commissioner was
made by the mayor and confirmed by
the council.
John Leland Henderson was appoint
ed city surveyor and connrmed.
a. b. jsiowers was elected president of
the council.
The bond of Truman Butler, city
treasurer, was read and approved.
Adjourned.
$7.20 to Walla Walla and Retur:.
For the Northwest Fruit Growers
Association meeting, to be held at Walla
Walla January 28-30th. the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Co. will make a
rate of one and one-third fare ($7.20)
from Hood River. Tickets on sale Jan
uary 25th to 29th, and return trip must
be made not later than January 31st.
A. N. HOAR, Agent.
Election of Officers.
A business meeting and social of the
Christian Endeavor society of the Con
gregational church was held at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner Wed
nesday evening of last week. About
thirty-five young people were present.
Reports showed all bills paid and a bal
ance ot $o3 remaining in the treasury.
Election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Miss Georgia Bonney.
Vice President Carl Coon.
Recording and Corresponding Secre
tary Miss Eva Nicklason.
Treasurer Miss Caroline Booth.
Organist Miss Clara Blythe.
Lookout Committee Emma Bonney,
Mellie Olinger and Melvin Coon.
Prayer Meeting Commitlee Carrie
Butler, Mrs. Hershner and Mrs. Fred
erick. Social Committee J. S. Booth, F. B.
Barnes, Agnes Dukes, Alvena Hoadley
and Clara Blythe.
The annual meeting of the Congrega
tional church was held December 27th.
Reports showed that 19 persons bad
been received in the church during the
year, and a total membership of 94.
Encouraging balances remained in the
treasuries of the church, the ladies' aid
society and the Y. P. S. C. E. society.
Officers were elected as follows:
Trustees G. R. Castner, J. II. Dukes
and T. R. Coon.
Clerk C. J. Hayes.
Treasurer Geo. T. Prather.
Financial Secretary F. B. Barnes.
Ushers F. B. Barnes and D. N. By
erlee. The reorganization of the Sunday
school was effected with the election of
F. B. Barnes for superintendent.
Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Fred
erick. Secretary Miss Marjorie Baker.
Treasurer John S. Booth.
Organist Mrs. A. B. Canfield.
A ssistant Organist Miss Clara Blythe.
Chorister J. L. Hershner.
Born.
In Hood River valley, Jan.9, 1902, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Galligan, a son.
Church Notices.
Valley Christian Church. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. ni. J. B. Lister
will preach. The meetings in progress
during the past week have been well at?
tended and 14 have been added to
the church. The meetings will close
Sunday evening. Rev. W. F. Cowden
of Taconia will arrive in the valley FrU
day and will remain over Sunday. Mr.
Cowden is superintendent of missions in
the Northwest for the Christian church.
J. W. Jenkins, pastor.
Congregational Church. The pastor,
Rev. J. L. Hershner, will conduct ser
vice next Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject:
"Seeking Mail's Wellfare." Sunday
school at 10 a. m., Junior Endeavor at
2:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor at 7 p.
m. Subject: "Caleb, or a Difficult
Choosing." Prayermeeting every. Wed
nesday evening. Choir practice on
Thursday evening. Juvenile song prac
tice every Friday evening from 7 to 8
p. in.
Preaching at the Saints church Satur
day evening by Elder A. M. Chase. Sub
ject: "Dishonest Methods of Honest
Christians in Controversy." Hours of
service: Sunday School 10 a.m., preach
ing 11 a. ni. and 7 p. m, social meeting
2:30 p. m. .Subject at 7:30: "The Two
Baptispis. Elder A- M. Cl'ase,
Columbia School IJouse.-s-Rov. J, L.
Hershner will preach at the Columbia
school house next Sunduy at 3 p. m.
Joint DisciisMon.
Arrangements are about completed
for the discussion to be held in the val
ley between A. M. Chase, representing
the church of Jesus ("hristof Latter Day
Saints (Lamoni), and J. W. Jenkins,
representing the Christian church.
The debate will begin on Monday
the 20th inst., at 7 p. ni., holding two
hours each night, in alternate speeches
of thirty minutes each. Place of be
ginning', at the Valley Christian church.
Moderators for disputants, W. A. Good
win and J. B. Lister.
Adverllsed Letter List.
January 13, 1902.
Clark, Grace A Knudsen Oley
Groff, Mrs Dora Inev, Geo E
Nawn, Miss Matie Ross lid
Davenport, A Wirers, Bill
Jones, Master Omer.
W. M. YATES, P.
M.
The Mt. Hood Telephone line is re
ported to be in severe need of repair and
the owners thereof had better take, it in
j for the w inter. Most of the poles are
down and the wire i being broken,
buna on the fences," twisted around
tree or any m here to get it out of the
way, '
Enamel carriage-top dressing at the
Wall Paper Emporium.
Fresh Cows for Sale.
I I h w 2 or .1 frrh "ow fiw sale M my place
, 8 milt Weil of Umii Kiterttiile Kami.
17 J. W. .M'i(T'X.
! Ordinance No. 32.
Clearance Sale
o To closest our Winter Stock. We are making tremendous reduc
tions, as we prefer to tell at actual w holesalo prices rather than to
carry owr w inter gcods. You should
See what Bargain Pie
we are offering $500 worth of our Shoe Stock at just what it cost us.
Balance of the stock, except special shoes, at sweeping reductions. Do
you care anything for money? If so, see us about Shoes, at w hols
vale prices. They are good,
New and Stylish Shoes
Stock that is loo cheap to be good we d.i not keep. Take advantage
ofour slash in Rubber prices, Leggings, Felts, etc. It is better to
sell them at cost than to curry them. coats at Cost. Likew ise
you will find that we are offering Underwear at heavy reductions.
Millinery Prices Shattered
to pieces. Anything you want iu Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, elc, at
cost or less. Hats go out of style very quickly and we prefer of
cost rather than to offer you something out-of-date for next year.
Men's Hats at Cost.
We are not going to keep this up all the year, so you had better come
while the fence is down.
Mackintoshes
We are closing out our 6tock 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.ottr prices are as low as
the good quality of the goods will justify.
bone & Mcdonald.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Great Annual NoProfit Sale
A man came into our store and told us of the money he lost by
paying 75 cents for a White Shirt, such as we sell for 48 cents.
A lady told about paying $3 elsewhere for a blue serge dress
skirt like we sell for $1.87.
One of our customers said the same
for 43 cents a garment, a friend
Dalles.
underwear he bought of us
of his paid 75 cents for in The
Jiiijt come and see for yourself. Our sale lasts for 30 days.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
Dallas' Corner.
The UptoDate Store
Corner Oak and Main.
Is soon to remove to larger ipiarters, and having bought extensively
for next spring and summer, we are anxious to turn every winter
garment, in fact all stock on hand, into cash, as we believe in show
ing new, stylish goods each season to be the only way to attract trade
and retain customers. Now, this has been a mild season, very little
warm goods sold, hence we mean to make such price reductions as
will force goods out even though the process is a losing one for us.
JACKETS,
CLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR,
READY-MADE WAISTS,
DRESS GOODS, etc.,
which lack of space will not
BLANKETS,
OYEIiCOATS,
SHOES,
CAPES,
WOOL HOSIERY,
All cut deeply, and many other lines
permit of mention.
SHOES! SHOES!
Special attention given to reducing stock on Shoes, as we are put
ting in lines fur spring and summer which we must have money to
pay for, and we arc willing to sacrifice our profit and even lose money
on these goods rather than carry over slock until next fall. We have
not had facilities for giving our Shoe Department any prominence;
many people even do not know we carry shoes; we have been so
busy selling oilier lines. But now we mean to sell SHOES, if there
are any shoes selling. We have good wearing, well fitting, swell
looking, sterling values, and we absolutely stand behind EVERY
PAIR sold, notwithstanding reduced prices.
Loggers' Shoes from $2.80 up
Dress Shoos from 1.50 up
Ladies' Shoes from 1.10 up
Boys' Shoes, cobblers' enemy, EVERY PAIR GUARAN
TEED, Nos. 2's to'i.'s 1.00
Infants', Childs' and Misses' shoes all reduced.
Yours trill v,
FRANK A. CRAM.
v f u 111 LATEST
I 7 H :CJll SHOE for WOMEN.
ft
il Goodyear
IF Welt
t CORRECTS Q 50 SUPERIOR
4 STYLE zJ) QUALITY
, . VIHcI Ml IHttbbl comfort'
WITH Inviiiili - 3V
- Manufactured 1
COMFORTABLE
Equal to any $5 Shoe on the Market t
If vnnr dealer docf nt keen them. Inflilt on Mm KeHinK t
pair for ywu. K a carry Iheul in atovk Iroui C to kb in ail ua.
C. G0TZIAN k CO.. Prop'rt.
loturad by
n Filinnesota Shoe Go st. paw., minn.
FOR SALE BY
bone & Mcdonald.
Fate has Decreed
That we cannot all play golf, own steam yachts or go to Europe, but
even Fate cannot keep you from getting your money's worth when
' you get your WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ARTISTS'
MATERIALS, and have your picture framing done, at the
Wall Paper Emporium,
JACKSON & FIREBAUGH,
iPaiaXZLtezs aaa-d Decorators
Phone Main 35.
Second street
T. C. DALLAS,
The City Tinker & Plumber.
Headquarters Fourth and Oak Streets.
Hood River Pharmacy
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Proprietors
Headquarters for everything you need in
Merit Miiiss, FM Dim,
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS.
Prescriptions Our Specialty.
IVlillar S!
106S
Need no introduction to the old settlers of this valley, hut 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. S. BLOWERS & SON.
FURNITURE
The young man loves the young woman ;
A A A A a That's his business.
. j JX'vJ The young woman loves the young man ;
s That's her business,
i w3r (ii'rfM T'M' )'onn 1111111 alul 3'oun8 woman get
111.1 1 It u ,
That's the preacher's business.
They will need furniture, carpets, wall
'.paper and building material j
1 hat s my husiness.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND E.MI3ALMER. S. E. BARTMESS.
OUR
Annual Clearance Sale
In this twenty days' Kale w ill lie a supreme effort to unload and
close out all of our w inter stocks, laggards, late comers, odds and
ends, by the wonderfully low prices we put upon them.
20 per cent
On Ladies' Waists in flannel andvateen, IIo, Wool Mittens, Gloves
and Wool Pihinkets.
25 per cent
Men's and Roys' Suits, Underwear, Sweaters, Shoes, Slippers and
I'mbn'llas. '
CifH-krry and tllys-waiv are greatly reduced; a lQO-pioce Nemi-Por-celain
Dinner Set fur $7.0. D. li t inis.s. thfc.
A glsni-e t'lNH'.uh viir sti-re w ill deiiinnsirate there are no dull times
he rv, uo waiting f'r biiMiio.-s, but always making it-
J. E. RAND.
county, Ohin'n, frm wUWh -it
fHrforily Ht-iiri to Id.- in.-i! th
of 4Vthir.it., Mn t h.-iv.M t -iv
All fin ft put, ho iifr; i h..i t" t" (; In h
utffd tor tl, )i.i.iu.o of ttii.nim or oititT u
hii.; thai th.- i nrl oi !rv- t ttUo nit'n-
tiotwl run nimo-t Io j ; n nt I hr ttot tl,e-'-t
trnmt hM tiltx k It.wtHiv i.f uili
of Ihf t rtiEon (ai (H my and Nh.mi m t ' in
imny'R rHitnuvl riiM of wm rtm- n ti
tuid norUimt corner of W H a not to
hiVf room or sinnv miMh ; nt lor n ro,u!; him
thnt there j trM'1 r-t iwnv (or t!'t n
lurk of ft few fliowMnl f dirt, imht to jdi-finiietiims by tlne tinr them, nl
tnvitfii t rid Tk-ti?h ' !Vlio:l, i t l-riii . i.f the nM
An 'rlinHc to Virnff jmrt oftVt.umb.a
Strcrt iv.i.ir north of and A hutting ttpon
lot om nnd Ihnfn block B. in Kimt
Addition t t-wt loth; UB, HOW CUT of
Ho..1 Htvpr. C
Th'- riiy of Hood Uiver dov hereby ordain
ns (..l ow;
s- ihn 1. A H-titfoB hvin been hfirUiforr
tV.-l !h rtvorder, t-nrms) by nil tne o d-
r of w-o)m ry ad jarful to and abuti ing upon
th Nt'i!i hif of i MtumMa wri Iving north
ot lot our. two and thiw. in b tor it U. iu KirM
A.Mi'ron rt to th town, now the city, of ; 0lumht
Hood Kiver, as the aaid tot and street aifr i Int a4oiHhHi thai lMfl of t o!umiia ;revt
on tin- pi .1 of auid Kir Addition wet, re- i be vacated.
eo-Vd tte crW of I he clerk of Waan II K ttser'h-e rr-vM o- !of 1 M'a? n.l tint
and n-ed bv the i.uMh
theaaid rn'lrond rii.t of m
InmtedtiUelv iH.r-,h i tt .it f'f
Mrvct Io n in U i-h,- u-. r t 1
con.jtiodme and n;rh do.-
the travel ht-iwe n I k
fond; and tt.e i; ,oi,r-p i'n
Mrew tn-re. .!,!
n It witi- j hftlf of Ald Columbia, street lying adjacent to
t the iart I lot-one. two and three, tn Unk H, Id Ktrat
i-ri'M-d Iih- ! Addition west to the lown, now city of Hood
or at ' Kiver, and wlti h ia further deacribwd mm Iu4-
low a, vif :
rif smmisr at the northeast corner of block
K In the Kind Addition weat Io the Iowa of
lld Kiver. theticc wtertv to the northweat
eornr of lot H in "aid bha k B, theuee north
ern thirty feet, or me-htf of the width of
.;tid 'edumhia afreet, ihenee to place of be
tinn ntf, hem- one hundred and fifty feet in
,,-ttt'fh on fcatd Colutnhta atreet from the
n-rih-Ht4 t-oruerof an id bUa-k t-. ftiUif an me
at!M -f on the dt of wa'd. 'irt Addition
w.-m to th' town. v w the city of Hood Kiver,
rvord-d in th oft-e of the clerk of aald
a-v' cmnt , be and I he aamr t lierehy for
ever v.urt!ed, and the city of Hood River
hert hy r 'iii.pn-d.e all rmht and inlereat
a hwiver in and to the mu of Mid street
in renin ftre dewrihed.
t'wtt the Common Conncll Januarr 14,
HC and approved bv me thia Mth dav of Jan
u i J. ! -' K. c HBiaMCA, Mayor.
A;tct: J. U. N'imkx, K"corUt-r.
t.ii fit'-1 n
t ni to nnd
i "..tumMa
:i -u n: t"
ir ;u'-; ;t'e a!?
ami IhP mii-
s a la-iinf t i
t h. itrt of
-nted hav
The Prather Investment Co.,
- The Reliable Real Estate Agents.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
i
i VUU I UJ UllUlUJ 11UU1 XJailUlUJ 11IUUUJ IU JJUUUjl
Lots and Blocks for Sule. Taxes paid for non-residents. T iwnship
l'lats and IJlunks in stock.
Telephone 51. Correspondence solicited.
HANNA & HARTLEY,
THE GROCERS,
Are still doing business at the same old stand, and their cash price9
are pleasing their trade. We have no large hank account to boast of
but believe in the old saying that "A nimble sixjicncG beats a lazy
dollar," therefore we are satisfied with
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
COME AND SEE THE
Columbia Nursery's
Large assortment of choice Trees. Ksecially fine lot of one and two
year old Apple.
WE CAN SUIT VOL'. Send in your order early.
H. C. BATEHAM, Propr.
DRIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO.
Real Estate
Insurance
Will "ell Farm and r-
AN'I)
Flrt Iiiunnof written In
cliard Iiiitia. Alclty T nnn Aonnto tw.. .f iln-Inrifi-iid rl-
property. KTtnl at- uuau agbuio. ulHrmiiiiwiiii-a. vnii-k'
h-mlnl tn iii1 m id M'lnrr !.mii.'I t na- uml KU ntl In u.ljntinif
fcr non - ntilntn. i,f Hht.l ri'i. ou farm hwMti. Muny years'
f pn,rn drawn. nperiy. eiTii n.t.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Call and See Us. Over Wall Paper Emporium.