The Hood River glacier., August 29, 1902, Image 4

Tie-Pickling Plant at Wjelli.
Tlio O. It. fe N. company is putting
In an extensive tie-pickling plant ai
Wyeth. O. H. Dudson, with a force of
2 : men and 10 teams, litis been at work
surveying, setting grade stakes and ex-r,-
,(... Nin( August 7. By means of
tH" "pickliiitr" process the railroad ties
will tie Iriiled in hirge vats contalnliii
r 'osole and other Ingredient!', whlcS
completely saturate the wood fibre and
make the lies very valuable.- There
will be constructed for this purposetwo
large plat forms :.'() feet wide by 700 fuel
long, with an intervening space of 500
n et to he occupied by the boiling tanks.
The lies will be run into the vats di
rectly from the ears, and for this pur
pose there will be built four side tracks
each half a mile in length.
Work on grading for these tracks
and Hie nliuit ilsi'If will continue until
I lie nisi oi vciooer. i ne rain oati coin-
pany fl'inls preat-HUrAfJu.im.riiu42
men for the work and are anxious to
secure 10 more men. Most of the ties
to be supplied . the railroad company
will come from the Oregon Lumber
company's mill on the Washington
side of the Columbia.
Saloon Burglary.
Bin Fonts' saloon was entered after
closing hours, Monduy night, and
roblad of f()5 or f 70. Suspicion rested
upon Charles Harris, who was placed
under arrest by Constable dinger.
Sam Locke, the night man. closed up
shortly after 11210 and retired to the
office rooms adjoining, Between that
hour and 5 :.'!( the next morning en
trance wiiselt'ected through a rear win
dow and the cash register and a side
till were emptied of their money, about
$70. Immediately upon the discovery
of the robbery ('unstable Olinger was
notified and a search was made of the
premises. A vest of Harris' found ul
the rear of the building was evidence
enough to justify hunting uptheowner.
Harris was aroused from his room in
the Commercial house, and when ques
tioned concerning his whereabouts for
the few hours previous could give a
very unsatisfactory account of himself.
The evidence against Harris is rather
damaging, and conviction would mean
a couple of years in the penite-itiary.
Expect Plenty of Water Sext Year.
The Hood River Water Supply com
pany are making improvements in their
ditch which will considerably increase
the water supply for next season. At
present the company have a corps of
surveyors in the field making a perma
nent survey and setting stakes for a new
ditch between Dead Point and Ditch
creek. When this is completed, which
will be before next berry season, the
company Will be prepared to meet all
demands for irrigating water for use on
lands above the line of ditch of the Val
ley Improvement company. The com
pany are supplying about 300 inches
this summer and hope to double this
amount by next year.
Odcll, Aug. 22, 1102. All Icecream
festival was held on Wednesday even
ing, the 2(Jth, on the clover luwn of
C. A. Wyman, where, under the mel
low rays of the moon, old and young
passed a right merry time until the wee
small hours.
The Waucoma Manufacturing com
pany, through its representative, Mr.
Gr:i!i:im, have made arrangements to
lean' ground owned by Charley Davis,
one mde south of Odell, to erect a saw
mill, and in a few days the hum of the
saw will be heard, and in ermeo,uence
the timber adjacent will soon be in de
mand. Odell Is in the henrt of Kat Hood
River valley, with a store, church and
school house and 51 houses within a
radius of 1' miles and 70 In 3 miles.
One year ago people were saying
property was too high, yet in many
cases the price has doubled in one year.
History repeats Itself. Another year
will tell the same story. And live
years will astonish' the most sanguine
old-timer.
The white store building under the
pines is a thing of beauty. Flour and
feed can now be had there, and in an
other week a stock of groceries will be
on the shelves at Hood River prices.
(nipper Cropplugs.
The second crop of clover is about all
up and every one reports a good yield.
Fruitgrowers are prearing to har
vest their fall crop of apples, prunes
and other fruits, of which there is also
a good crop.
C. E. Markham took a gang of men,
of whom he is foreman, up in the
mountains last week to survey out a
line for the new ditch which the Hood
River Water Supply company contem
plates taking out I his full. 'This new
ditch will carry alnmt as much water
as the old one and will give all those
living on the upper side-of the Daveu
poit ditch plenty of water for next
season.
L. H. Nichols b-rt last Saturday for
The Dalles, lie will stop there for a
few days and then expects to start for
Iowa and Arkansas, to visit friends
and relatives, some of whom he has
not seen for 30 years. 11c expects to lie
gone about two months.
List week A. W. King threshed out
by hand about 100 pounds of orchard
grass seed. This amount was raised on
about a quarter of an acre of ground.
The seed retails for 15 cents a pound.
Mr. King intends to. sow 25 or 30 acres
of orchard grass in bis pasture, as it
grows and makes a good crop without
irrigation, while stock seem to eat ft as
readily as timothy or clover. Perhaps
it would be a good idea fr others who
have pasture or wild land to experi
ment on this line and have good past
ille for stork all summer, instead of
turning Ibeir stock into the road.
Fred Chandler let unit d last week
from the Willamette valley. He re
pins plenty of work there, and labor
ing men very scarce.
Krd Chandler, Miss Ellen Dodge
and Mrs. t trace Mosicr, took in the
Wild West show i.t The Dalles, last
.Monday. They sw (he once famous
scout and buffalo hunter, which they
claim is wor; h going to see. Quite a
liumU'r of others from this part at
tended the show.
The camp meeting Ht town is well
attended: a good many going from
heie mot of l lie time. Mr. Ikky.
Thinks White .Salmon All Right.
Oregon Daily Journal.
(). T. Purser of White Salmon Is in
the city to interest people here in the
project of acquirinx timber lauds in
that section ot the country. He says
that all the lst claims are going rap
Idly and uill soon be taken up.
Mr. PurwrowiiK l'0 acres of grazing
land near White Suluion slid also a line
fruit farm. Speakieg of the country,
generally, he says:
"A huge irrigation canal is now be
ing eonsiructed t the farmers in my
neighborhood, which, wiirti completed,
wiil mean a great ileal to Umt section.
It will tap (toat creek near the source
and will !' 2) nulis in length, capable
of irrigating a large slope of country
six miles wide on cither sale. 'I his
large ares has hitherto Ufii iiolhiun
tut giaziug lands, but shortly every
T j
foot of It will be under cultivation.
When watered, two crops of clover and
timothy can easily be harvested each
season.
"There la a considerable rush now on
for timber claims. As fine yellow ptne
and fir can be found there as at any
other point In the United States. Each
claim will produce from 2,000,000 to 3..
000,000 feet per acre. Home of the
claims are on unsurveyed land, and a
petition is being forwarded to Wash
ington to have it surveyed.
"Speaking of fruit! White Salmon
can beat the famous Hood River to
death on that proposition."
Two Handsome Hood River Dwellings.
Truman Butler and S. H. Cox are
adding two fine residences to Hood
River's list of substantial dwelling
houses, . luesdav, contractor Cox tooa
- T mau
J!!!1B M-ronstruction, nd
nitiht M Sain .lir&t -these bHtktonwa-ara
two'as'wejl arranged and constructed
homes as ' anyone would desire. The
designing for Mr. Butler's house was
done by C. J. Crandall, The Dalles
architect. "Mr. Crandall also assisted
Mr. Cox in the design for his house. 1
The house being put up bv 8. H. Cox
is a three story, $5000 building, 42x32
feet in extent The third floor will con
tain five commodious bed chambers, a
bath room and modern closet. On the
second floor will be the front and back
parlors, a sitting room and library or
office room. In the basement or first
floor, the walls of which are of brick,
will be located the kitchen, dining room
and pantry, furnace room and laundry.
Mr. Cox will put in a power washing ma
chine to be operated by a water motor.
The whole of the basement will have a ce
ment floor. The dining room and kitchen
are two of the best rooms in the house.
They both face the west and one whole
side of the dining room is lighted by
two 5x5 windows. Mr.Cox's house is on
the north side of Oak street, opposite
J. R. Nickelsen's residence. The house
will face the south, and will have porches
for both floors extending the full length
of the house at both front and rear.
The view from the north porches is
splendid, commanding a stretch of the
Columbia river for six miles or more.
The summit of Mount Adams is also in
view. The handy arrangement of every
thing in Mr. Cox's house is almost
ideal, and when completed, about the
first of the vear, it will be the most
comfortable home in Hood River.
Truman Butler's house on the south
side of State street, opposite the resi
dence of Captain A. S. Blowers, will
cost between $.1000 and $3500, and will
probably be completed by November.
Everything about the place was planned
with a view to comfort and convenience,
and it all presents a most homelike and
cozy appearance. The first floor con
tains an entrance hall and stairway,
9x14 feet, a parlor, living room, dining
room, library and kitchen. Upstairs
there are four well-arranged bed rooms
with bath room and toilet. The closet
arrangements for each bed room are
very neat. In the basement will be
located the furnace and wash trays. A
colonial porch extends full length of the
front facing State street. Large windows
will make the rooms of the main floor
light and airy. The sliding doors are
so arranged that four of the main rooms
may readily be thrown into one, with
only a pillar separating them.
Both these dwellings will add much
to Hood River's already handsome resi
dence section, while they would be a
credit to any city many times the size
of our town.
Proposed Wagon Road Up Hood River.
A company has been incorporated for
the purpose of building a wagon road
from town along the banks of Hood
river to the upper part of the valley.
The incorporators are P. F. Friday, F.B.
Barnes, I. C. Brosius and C. A. Bell.
The proposition is still open to any one
wanting to purchase stock in the same.
The corporation is to be known as the
Hood River Road company, the said
company to have the rights and author
ities for "buying, owning, holding, im
proving, leasing and selling of real es
Btate, the construction of roads, toll
roads and highways, and to do all things
necessary for the construction of wagon
roads."
P. F. Friday, the instigator ot the
project, asserts that he "will push the
road to completion if it bests the boiler,"
and says further that he has quit talk
ing and proposes now to go to work.
Mr. Friday, while a resident of Tacoma
14 years ago, secured a bridge for that
city after the same manner in which he
is going after this road. He is very en
thusiastic over the matter and is a firm
believer in the feasibility of the scheme.
If things move rightly the company ex
pects to begin turning earth before snow'
flies.
The proposed scheme is the building
of a wagon road with a railroad grade
from the east end of Oak street up the
west side of Hood river, to cross the
river at some convenient point, and to
extend on the east side to about Hans
Lage's place. This means that the road
will have an even steady grade, rising
gradually from town to the terminus in
the upper valley. There will be no up
hill and then down hill about it as there
is with the present Fast Side grade.
The property of the company will con
sist in full ownership of the right
of way, and when the time
comes for an electric line up the valley,
the company putting it in will pay the
Hood River Road company for use of'
their grade and right of way.
Christian Tabernacle.
The Christian church is having lum
ber hauled Unsweek, and next Tuisday,
September 2, they will erect a taber
nacle 32x48 feet on their lot east of Ab
bott's store on the hill above town. The
tabernacle, which will seat about 400
people, i. not designed to lie a perma
nent building, but will serve to hold
meetings in until the church is pre
pared to erect a substantial house of
worship which will worthily represent
the cause and be a credit to our growing
town.
L. D. Boyed will superintend the work
on Tuesday and will be aided bv a host
of workers. The Ladies' Aid Society of
tne t aney innstian church and their
friends, will serve dinner for the work
men on the grounds. Rev. Jenkins is
confident that the work will be done in
a day, and extends a general invitation
to the public to attend the services in
the new tabernacle in the evening. The
singing w ill lie in charge of J. Emmel.
and the songs wilt be thrown on a large
screen with a stereopticon. The ser
vices, which will continue each evening
during the week, will begin at 8 o'clock.
Killed a Monster Cougar.
James Cooper, of Mount Hood, cap
tured a large cougar, Tuesday evening,
the bide of which measured 8 feet from
tip to tip. The cougar was caught on
Ooat creek aliout five mile west of the
Mount Hood post office. It had been
troubling Mr. Cooper's sheep for several
days, and was killed by Mr. Cooper
poisoning the carcass of a sheep. The
claws of (he animal are three inches in
length. The hide will probably be pre
served, and will be a most valuable
trophy.
For sale cheap and on easy terms, one
sst Encyclopaedia Brittanica.
D. McDoxald.
J. E. Hanna is again In busiues in
Hood River, this time as proprietor of
the "Spot Cbbu Grocery," at the old
stand, corner of Oak and Third streets,
formerly the place of business of 11. O.
EverliarL E. F. Smith, brother-in-law
to Mr. Hanna, will assist in the store
for awhile. A new glass front has been
added to the building, the store-room
enlarged and renovated, and with a lo
cation on one of the best business cor
ners in town, Mr. Hanna has every
chance for success. The business will
be conducted on a strictly cash basis,
and every effort will be made to serve
the customers the Dest there is lor the
money. Mr. Hanna is well known as a
business man of Hood River, and his
many friends are glad to know he be
lieves in the solidity of Hood River's
future.
W. W. Smith of Benton county, Iowa,
is visiting with his son-in-law, M. M.
Hill, on his East Side fruit ranch. Mr.
Smith .is returning from a tour of the
Pacific coast states and a three week's
stay in California. Some people think
Hood River land comes high at: 1400 an
acre, but $800 an acre is now being paid
for f rm land in Iowa. In that country
the farmers grow corn and oats, which
they convert into fattened beef cattle,
secured from the western ranges. . A
brother-in-law of Mr. Hill recently sold
two carload of beef steers at (100 a steer.
J. C. Snyder brought to the Glacier
office, last Saturday, some samples of
ore taken from his mine on Rock creek,
Skamania county, free gold is plainly
evident in the rock, and there is every
evidence that Mr. Snyder lias something
pretty good in his mine. Mr. Snyder,
Charles Gill, E. T. Winans and Thomas
Clark left Monday for their mine and
will ao some more developing work du
ring the next month. While at the
mines they expect also to arrange for
putting in a road, by means of which
mining machinery may be taken in.
S. C. Jackson, ' while working at Car
son, Wash., last week, accidentally
swallowed a couple of carpet tacks. He
coughed up one of them, but the other
worked its way to his lungs and may
prove a serious matter. Mr. Jackson
had gone to St. Martin's springs, where
the medicinal waters cured him of his
stomach trouules, and he was able to
take up work papering the Olmstead
hotel at Carson. While at work with
his mouth full of tacks he threw his
head back and two of the tacks slipped
down his throat.
The Christian Endeavor of the Valley
Christian church gave an ice cream
social and stereoptican lecture, which
was enjoyed by a large audience
last Tuesday evening. The stere
opticon views were given on the
outside of the church, the scenes being
thrown upon canvas. The net proceeds
of the evening were $23.30.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Rand came up
from University Park Saturday, ex
pecting to visit in Hood River for a
couple of weeks. But Mr. Rand, who
has been sick all summer, desires to go
home, and they will return today. Mrs.
Harbison and daughters came up with
her parents.
160 acres, 900 bearing fruit trees, 100
inches free water, good house, barn, 4
head stock, 2 horses, wagon, tools and
crops included ; 30 tons hay ; $45,000; 16
miles up valley. Friday & Barnes.
W. F. Godsey will have his blacksmith
shop in running order about September
5. He had to send to Wisconsin to get
some tools necessary in his business.
W. W. Treat has sold one-half interest
in his stove and hardware business to
W. L. Huckabay. The firm will be
known as Treat & Huckabay.
The Odell Christian society gave an
ice cream social on the evening of August
20, the receipts from which amounting
to something over $10.
Dr. Blackburn, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Portland, spent Tues
day in Hood River. Dr. Blackburn and
son are camping on Wind river.
Miss Kate Davenport was operated on
for appendicitis at a Portland hospital
recently. Late reports state that she
is recovering rapidly.
The Regulator Line will grant a one
fare rate to all persons attending the
Hood River fruit fair from Portland.
The Dalles and intervening points.
John Lei and Henderson has eriven
Cook & Cox the contract for building
a dwelling house on State street near
l. K. turner s place.
Treat A Huckabay, the plumbers and
tin-smiths will do vou a iiood iob. and
do it quick and satisfactory. All work
guaranteed.
B. F. Belieti returned Wednesday even
ing from Milwankie. where he went to
attend the wedding of his son, A. M,
ueueu.
Mr. and Mrs. Guv Talmane. and Miss
Shelley, of Portland, are visiting the
laiimy oi iroy oneiiey on tne fcastSide.
Miss Fay LaFrance, of Portland, is
visiting at the country home of her
grandfather, Lyman Smith.
Miss Mae B. Roe and Mrs. Abbott
have gone to Portland to attend the
millinery openings.
Mrs. Mary Foster -of Sheridan, a
cousin of Mrs. W. L, Harbison, is vitit
iug in Hood River.
Miss Mary Wolfard, of White Salmon,
is the guest of Miss Carrie Copple, of the
East Side.
J. W. Forbes returned, Saturday.from
the harvest fields of Sherman county.
T. E. Wickens is now a resident of
Portland.
Read the ad of the new Spot Cash
grocery.
Bulk olives at Hartley's.
Bridge Unsafe.
Commissioner Hibbard desires to no
tify the public that the bridge at Harbi
son's is unsafe for loaded wagonsT Light
rigs may sun cross, mil parlies crossing
with loaded wagons do so at their own
risk, ine Dridge will be rebuilt just as
soon as the lumber can be secured.
Lwn Social.
An ice cream social will be held on
the East Side at the home- of H. B.
Slater, Tuesday evening, September 21,
for the.baiiefft of the Pine Grove Con-
ereirational society. Ion rnm nrl mbn
H5" cents; lemonade. 5 cents. Hours 4
to 10. fc very body cordially invited.. '
Church Notices.
Congregational Church. Rev. J. L
llershner, pastor. Sunday school will
be held next Sunday at 10 o'clock. No
other services will be held during the
uay.
Valley Christian Church. Sunday
cihhh si iu a. m. i rescuing at II a.m
and 8 p. m. Endeavor meeting at 7 p.m.
The Odell Christian Endeavor society
will hold a temperance service at the
tast bide l nion chorch, Sunday even
ing, August 31, at 1 :30 o'clock. A good
nrouramnie has been nreruinut Hot.
troy Shelley will preach in the same
rhtirrh t nVrfc 11 tt,A
- w v v.A. ... .tit, M1ICIUUUI1.
Key. H. C. Shaffer will preach next
auuaiii morning on the subject: "Kind
ness." In the evening he will preach i
sermon especially to young people and
to parents who have children to educate.
puojpci: "cauraiion. ion are in
vited to both services.
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
' ? OFFERED BY THE
Prather Investment Co.
1 5 0 020 &C 2 cleare1i S0011
fk AA 5 acres, 3,S,' in berries,
town.
-J pAA 20 acres, 4 In berries, 7 miles out, y. mile from school;
good road and water and plenty of wood. . (52)
FlfXfk 240 acre stock and fruit farm, good Improvements and
y j plenty of water. Ensy terms. This is a moneymaker. (40)
A fiW cres apple land; 1000 trees; good Improvements and
T-Vvlvl plenty of water; near town. (37)
800
11 oo
40 acres good apple land,
42 acres near town, 8 In
C I 160 acres apple and hay land; good Improvements; 10
OOOO "ouU :()
P" 40 acres, 2 in berries; 100 fruit trees; good house and water;
a short distance from town. (28)
i 40 acres, 25 in cultivation; in the apple district; 5 miles
--000 'rom town a neighborhood bard to beat. (30)
5 P" The Bachelor place of 320 acres, on Rock creek; 100 acres
J OO nave been under cultivation ; 4 acres orchards; 250 acres
under fence; house that cost $1500 when built. While
living, Mr. Bachelor was offered $H000 for the place. This is certainly u
bargain. 2 miles from Mosler, 4J from Hood River.
CITY PROPERTY.
60 buj8 ,ot 2' Mack "' ln Winans addition. (h)
J 200 corner 'ots anc' 8 building; rent $8; easy terms. (b)
lOOO House au1 lot ln IIood R'ver proper, rents for $8. (1)
OO HoU8e and ,ot' 18x100' rents for 10, ()
OOO Corner building and two dwellings; rents for $45. (d)
00 House and lot in Winans addition; a good buy. (k)
More of these bargains to be had by calling or writing io the '
Prather Investment Co., the old and reliable Real Estate and
Fire Insurance Agents, Abstracters and Mouey Lenders,
Hood River, Oregon.
HOODR VER
5th Biennial Fruit Fair
October 8, 0,
Grand Exhibit of
RED
This is the banner fruit year for
Hood River, and the display of
fruit at tlie fair will comprise the
biggest 'and best collection of ap
ples ever shown in the Northwest.
All who are interested in Hood
River should take this opportunity
to see what is actually produced here.
The 0. R. & N. and the river
steamers will grant reduced rates
between Portland and The Dalles
and intervening points.
Liberal Premiums
HON. E. L. SMITH, President.
HON. J. W. MORTON, Vice Pres't.
Q. J. GESSLING, Superintendent.
EDWARD BLYTHE, Secretary.
h0U8ei 7 mi,es outi a cheaP P,UCe (68)
good water and good houses; near
(59)
6 miles out. (4)
cultivation; a good chicken ranch. (10)
10 and 11.
the Far-Famed
Will be Awarded.
APPLES
House Building and
Home Furnishing,
AN INTERESTING IX)T OF CONDENSED FACTS.
Material Department Begin
ning with the foundation, we furnish
only the best of its kind at lowest mar
ket prices Sand, Lime, Cement, Hair,
Lath, Shingles, Brick.
Sewe Pipe and Drain Tile.
Doors, Windows, Moldings, Brackets
and Columns, Newels & Pilasters. Our
Front Doors are gems of art. Our agen
cy is exclusive and enables 11s to meet
every price and furnish the highest pos
sible grade of material.
Builders' Hardware.Direct factory
shipments of latest designs places this
stock at your command below usual ooet,
w ith air endless variety to select from.
Nails, Brads, Tacks and all specialties
re sold right.
Mechanics Tools. This new de
partment is being enlarged daily. Our
aim will be to furnish the latest and best.
Paints, Oils and Class This
depart ment iscomplete. The purest and
best in Lead, Colors, Iteady Mixed Paint,
Varnish, Hard Oil, Filler, Enamel, Roof
Paint, Fire Proof Asbestos Paint, Carbo
lineuni, Bath-tub Enamel, Linoleum
Varnish. Brushes from 6c to 5 each.
. Lubricating Oils. A good thing
for rough machinery at 30c per gallon.
Our line iscompletein Castor Machine,
Neatsfoot, Engine, Cylender and Black
Oils, Sewing Machine and Bicycle Oils.
Furniture and Furnishing.
Something new every day a live, moving
stock of all kinds of Furniture, Carpels,
Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Matting, Shades,
Couches, Pillows.
We do appreciate your help in building this business up to its present
standard, and in return shall devote our whole time and effort to its con
tinued growth. Buying as we do in the strongest competitive markets
for cash, we place before you the newest and best at low cost.
WM. M. STEWART, The Home Furnisher.
QipliC)
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
The school where thorough work is done; where the reason i
ahvays given; where confidence is deeloped; where bookkeeping
is taught exactly as books are kept in business ; where shorthand i..
made easy ; where penmanship is at its best j where hundreds t f
book keepers and stenographers have been educated for success hi
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
McKee's Business College
AND
School of Correspondence.
Now in its 23d Year.
Every teacher an expert In his special course. Our courses
cover the entire range of business operation.
Complete business course, time unlimited, by mail $25 00
Complete shorthand course, six mouths, by mail 15 00
Complete civil service course, six months, by mail ; 15 00
Complete English course, six months, by mail 15 00
Complete select studies, six months, by mail 15 00
These courses are especially designed for those who have not
the time nor means to attend college, and especially for those
who have been deprived of a common school education.
The greatest care is given to each individual student. Di
. plomns awarded graduates.
Send for particulars and state the course you want.
J. B. McKEE, Proprietor.
Auerbach building, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
University of Oregon,
EUGENE, OREGON.
The first semester, session 1902-3, opens Wednesday, September 17. The
following schools and colleges are comprised in the University: Graduate
School College of Literature, Science and Arts College of Science and Engin
eering University Academy School of Music School of Medicine School
of Law. Tuition free, excepting in Schools of Law, Medicine and Music. Inci
dental fee flu ; Student Body tax, $2.50 per year. Cost of living from $100 to $200
per year. For catalogue, address, Registrar of the University, Eugene, Oregon.
Philomath College
Affords excellent opportunities for a youth of moderate means to ob
tain an education. It is a first grade institution, with the advantage of
GOOD MORAL INFLUENCES.
No institution in Oregon has a larger per cent of graduates in prom
inent positions as teachers. For information send for latest cata
logue. Address, PRESIDENT B. E. EMERICK.
Philomath, Oregon.
r gp warn
5 claws of run
B3F
The Dalles Carnival
AND
Second Eastern Oregon District Ag
ricultural Fair.
September 30, October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1002
$4000
Biggest event of the year. Best race meeting in 1902. -Largest Live
Stock, Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits
Ever Made in Eastern Oregon.
ARNOLD'S RENOWNED
Oregon Pacific and Oriental Carnival
8 big S
Balloon Ascension and Daring Parachute Jump
Exciting Hose Tournament.
$500
IN SPt:CIAL PURSES FOR FARM
HORSES AND NOVELTY RACES.
All articles eutered for premiums admitted ABTOLUTELY FREE.
Ten per cent deducted from all premiums awarded.
For Premium Lists and Hpeed Programmes address
R. J. GORMAN, SecY, The Dalles, Or.
Nothing adds to much to the beautv
of a home as the small decorations. Af
ter June 15th we will put on sale at sur
prisingly low cost a complete line of Por
tiers, Rugs, Couch Covers, Pillow Covers,
Rods and Fittings, Jardenier Stands, In
dian Stools, Tabourettes, Mirror and Hat
Racks, etc. It will be our aim to make
our Furniture and Decorative depart
ments so complete and so constantly re
plenished with newest productions that
you will call often. If only to inspect,
you are always welcome. ,
Specialty Department covers
everything else you might need to make
the home a thing of beauty and comfort.
Screen Doors, Adjustable Window
Screens, Poultry Netting, Screen Wire
Cloth, Carpet Sweepers, Carpet Stretch
ers, Feather Dusters, Tacks & Hammers.
Mattresses, every style, from $2 to $20.
Our Elastic Felt at $13 is a prize.
Sewing Machines. The days of
high prices are over; $18 buys a good
machine; $27 to $30 gets a full ball-bearing
machine and a guarantee for 5 years.
In LAWN MOWERS we do not carry
toys but the best ball-bearing, warranted.
Washing Machines The right
kind at correct prices.
Paper Sand Paper, Grey Sizing
Tints, Dendenning Felts Carpet Lin
ing, Tarred Felt.
Picture Framing, Furniture repaired.
A select line of Framed Pictures.
Tents, Awnings and Wagon Covers.
s $4000
hows.
$500