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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
Teachers Meet for Pleasure and Profit. To the Glacier: The Hood River teachers' association met Saturday, Oct. 18, ui the Barrett schoril. The associ at i- n linking invited Tlie Dalles teach, ers' woiation to meet with them, a number of The Dalles teachers came down to enjoy the day. A morning and an afternoon session were hold. Pro fessor A. P. Armstrong of the Portland Business College gave 'two lectures on educational topics which were much ap preciated. Artistic violin duets by the Misses Lewis, followed by a short busi ness session, closed the work of the association. But the social features of the day will long live as pleasant memo ries. At the close of the morning ses sion the teachers were ushered into one of the rooms previously reserved. Those indefinable feelings that creep over a person when in the presence of a rare enjoyment mingled with the assurance that "all good things are ours," as the eye gazed on the dainty luncheon spread before it. The luncheon table, in the shape of the letter "T," was tastefully decorated in pink and white with a green background; tea roses and ferns being chielly used. Hand-painted china held the good things until Superintend ent Gilbert started the sampling. All principles of dieting were laid aside: hungry appetites spiced with true good wit meted no stingy justice to so de licious a spread. The inner man. being appeased, the social hour was extended in viewing the nice building and grounds and absorbing anew the charms of Hood River sunshine and scenery. Principal L. E. Bridges and assistants, , Miss Cop pie and jliss Mark ley, received the hearty response of appreciation from those whom they hail so delightfully entertained. - Besides their valuable social features, these pleasant meetings aredoing much toward drawing our teachers into a close bond of unity in endeavor, and the new force thus engendered finds its expres sion in the new life-blood of the school, The guests of the association were the Misses Minnie Michel!, Clemenfc'ne Hutchinson, Mattie Mathews. Julia Hill, Emma Roberts, Charlotte Roberts and A. May Bechler, of The Dalles, Professor A. P. Armstrong of Portland and Superintendent Gilbert. The next association meeting will be held in the Hood River school Saturday, October 25 at 2 p. m. D. G. Gcnnkll, Secretary. A. C. Slnten Return. A. C. Staten returned last Saturday from an extended trip in Utah and as far east as Omaha, lie says Hood Riv er and Oregon are on every ono's tongue. The worst feature, however, is that the people fail to segregate Hood River from the state of Oregon, and seem to think that as soon as they cross the line into Oregon, they can drop off the train and begin to grow such apples and strawberries as we do here. He says there is an immense rush of immigrants from the East and South to Oregon and Washington, that when he boarded the train at Ogden, Friday, to come home, it was three hours late on occount of hav ing been delayed waiting for the It. G. V., which had a large delegation of im migrants for Oregon and Washington. The train was made up in twoseetions, and still there was not room to accom modate tho passengers in the tourist sleepers, many of them being obliged to r.de in the day coaches and bunk on the seats, and the trainmen stated that this nu-h has been on for two or three weeks. In conversation with one of theci) immigrants, a Kentuckian, he learned that, in that part of Kentucky from which he came, .the grass had failed of late years, by reason of drouth, and this gentleman was on his way to Seattle to look up a good grazing district, and that there are GO of his neighbors who will follow him when he finds the de sired location. Mr. Staten took his grip full of Hood River's big red apples, and when he landed at Murray, lie was immediately recognized by his' old friends, who took him in hand and passed him around from one to the other in town, each one quarreling for.the next chance to learn all about Hood River. Mr. Staten told the story so often, he had itdown as pat as a book agent, and when the camp of Woodmen, of which Mr. Staten is a member, called a special meeting, and invited him to address them on the resources and advantages of Hood River, he was well prepared for the occasion. As a result, the wives of the Woodmen were ready to mob him the next day, declaring he had made their husbands all crazy over Oregon, but when they met him at a gathering later, where, for pro tection, he carried one of his big apples, they divided it into small bits and about 40 of them tasted the fruit, they were as much taken up with Hood River as were their husbands. Mr. Staten also pays that in Salt Luke, Ogden, Murray and several other places he visited, he could find no tipples such as we would eat, that the most of the apples they hail on sale were scrawny, scabby, wormy things which we would not pick up for our f igs here, and they were sell ing them at H a box. He said, too, that he could have placed 50 or more of our booklets in the hands of men of means, many of whom contemplate coming to the coast to locate, and some, w ho will d-me in the spring. Two of the leading commission men of Salt Lake made close inquiry as to Hood Riven and finally said they were determined to come to Hood River and put out or chards to raise apples for their houses. Tho people were astounded.and found it difficult to believe Mr. Staten when he .told them that we shipped strawberries to Alaska and China, w hich arrived at their destination in good condition. And it was as hard for them to Ivlieve his report of the phenomenal yields of our berry fields. lie made several side trips, with the same experience, in all fuses finding the people eager to learn all they could of the conditions here. It might be pro ductive of good results if our Commer cial club should procure addresses from Mr. Staten ami mail some of the book lets to interested parties. How one Housewife Makes Fuel. I'tltn Observer. Here I the manner in which one housewife lias, to a certain degree, overcome the pressing question of fuel: She took four common bricks and placed them in a pail. Over the bricks she poured a gallon of kerosene oil and let thein stand until the bricks had ab sorbed all of the oil they would take up. Then she took out two of the bricks mid placed (hem in the kitchen range and sot tire to them. They burned fully two hours, and Ihe fire that they made was one by which it was possible to do liny kind of cooking or other work re quiring considerable heat. The lady says in this way it w ill possible in her home to gel uhpg with tlieeooking, washlmr and ironinir without resort to gas. There was no unpleasant odor or any troulile whatever, lor me on jusi binned away like a stove full of wood. Out r IKathN Jaw. "When death seemed very near from severe stomach and liver trouble, that I had sutlcred w ith for ears," writes 1. Mus-of Durham, N. C.,"Ir. King's New Life Pills sa ed my life and gave perfect health." pills on earth cstud only 25o at Chan. X. Clarke' drug tore. Died. Oliver ..Richardson died jwdderdyon Saturday, October, 18,mear "Underwood, Washington, lie, Lad not.hsn,fu,liiit well for some days but had continued at work until batuniay.wlwa he waseized with a congestive chill, and word was sent immediately to Hood River for his brother Cale and a physician i but before uiev reacneu mm me was extinct. Mr. Richardson was 28 years of age and had many friends in this vicinity, where he has long resided. . He leaves a. mother, three sisters and two brothers, to. mourn his death. The funeral services were held in the Valley Christian, church Monday aid the remain laid to-rest in Idlewilde cemetery, where-the .Knights of Pythias couduoted the ceremonies. Dr. JRiggs Found Dead. Dr. D; Rigge of Mount Hood-died, sud denly W ednesday, October 15. He had started to town and short time after ward was found lying on.hisoat by the roadside dead. His team was still standing by him and it .appeared that, becoming sick, he had stopped his team, spread his coat on the ground and lain down. Coroner. Burget was notified and impanneled a jury, consisting of H. J. Groff, J. E. Hess, P. F. Fouts, John Goff, Samuel B. Hess, and David Cooper, who, after investigating the. facts.'re turned the following verdict: ' "The name of the deceased was Doug las Riggs, and his home was at Mount Hood, Wasco county, Oregon. That he came to his death shortly after 0 o'clock on the morning of October 15, 1902 and that death was due to heart disease and that we can lay no blame on any one for his death." , Financial Condition of Fair, BBCKIPTS. ; Balance from 1900 .' $ 37 80 Gate receipts 352 65 Lumber ..uJd,.,,M. 45 00 Total.....'...?... 435 85 .DjSKUReEUBNTS. Stationery and printing. . . . . . .-$'21 80 Entertainment..,.,..,.,.,...., , 60 00 Postage -6 00 Lumber , HQ 80 Decoration 39 84 Putting up building and taking down eanvas. 9 0 Lighting 15.25 Ticket seller, idoor keeper and watchman, 27 00 Dray l 75 Premiums -49 35 Miscellaneous 60 Cash on hand..... 27 08 Total 435 35 E. L. Smith, President. G. J, Obshlimo, Secretary, A tftevenwn Ghost Story. An Indian named Tlmothv -beat-an other named Silas so severely., at, Cheno with last week that it was believed at the time that the latter would die. Sheriff Totten arrested Timothy and he is now in jail awaiting the result of the injuries, l ne trou Die was over a salmon Timothy believed Silas stole from him. The blow was terrific. The weapon used was a square club about 3x3 and was used with such force that it was splint ered by the blow. Timothy don't like to be in jail and says he thinks when he gets out he will have Silas arrested to see how he likes it himself. Timothy says he is a good man, but that Silas is a confirmed thief. While lying in jail Monday niuht Tim othy says he was visited by the spirit of Green, who was hung in the jail yard several months ago. He says the spook first whistled softly and then lay down ou the foot of the bed, but when he reached for him he could feel nothing. The motion, however, disturbed the un easy ghost and it retired to one of the little rooms adjoining. E.I. Green,' who was the next occupant of the jail, and who is a spiritualist, said the murderer's spirit would return, but he never claimed to have seen it himself. The sheriff takes no stock in the spook story and says he will sleep in the jail some night himself if Timothy complains about any more visitations. Pioneer. Grand Army, Attention! Business of special interest to every one of us individually is to come up for our endorsement. Please do not fail to be present. Meeting Saturday, Oct. 25. J. W. Rigby, Commander. Illustrated Edition "Bridge of the Gods" By Frederlo H. Bale!) , in a new and attractive binding, with 8 full-page drawings by Laurens Maynard Dixon. A most desirable holiday gift to East ern friends or relatives, and should find a place In every home library in the West. I am now prepared to All all orders for this booji. ' Price f 1.50 at your home. Oektruie B. Ikoalls, Hood River, Oregon. PiBe Grove School Report.' The following pupils were neither tar dy nor Wut during the month ending October-17 : Frank Board man Edward ,Lge Charles Lage Maria Mohr Nellie Perry Earl Clark Alphonse Mohr Hester Harbison Mabel Robinson Kftie Robinson Ivy Clark Marion Sproat Margerite Wells Grace Perry Julia Mickelson Michael Mohr Nellie B. Johnson Elsie Wells Etta Clark Carl Mohr Leonard Mickelson Allene Clark Jessie Wells Edward Wells Paul Mohr Marion Thorne Eva Slater ' Ruth Harbison Willie Wells May B, Silliman Total 30 D. G. Gt'NXELL, Principal. Advertised Lctler List. October 13, 1902. Anderson, Mrs Anna Dishbnrn, Mrs Andrews, S R Angell.Job Coin, TC Canden, HW, jr,(3) Mason, J .1 Miles, Jess Parish, James October 20, 1902. Allen, Jas Mangers, L M Boyd, W L Martin, Geo A Horn, Y L Miller, Mr Lautenschlager, F Woolerv, J A ' W. M. YATES, P. M. Card of Thanks. To the many friends and the Knights, w ho, by many kind words of sympathy and loving deeds, did so mueh to lighten our great sorrow, w hich came so sudden ly and unexpectedly, we take this meth od of expressing our most hearty thanks. Mrs. E. T. Richardson, and family. Dr. Togel Camitur. Dr. Vogel, the well-known oculist will be in Hood River for one week com mencing November S, and will be pre pared to treat all who require hi servi ces, at his rooms at the Glen wood. Hallowe'en Lunch. Canby Post, W. R. C. will serve a 10c lunch consisting of pumpkin pie, rake and coffee, on Saturday, October 31, and will sell at auction a couple of bed quilts and other articles of needle work. Proceeds to be ned for charitable purposes. Everybody invited. A. M.CrssiJw, Committee. Running a country uewtr is tic easiest job on earth-1 don't tlnuk. devil GLACIAL DRIET: From ihe rair Period--lteie.of In- tercst Crowded Mt Last Week. TIh Glee Club. The musical entertainment at the opera bouse on Friday night by Poling's giee ciuo was tuny up to expectations, and the only complaint we beard was that there was not more of it. They were greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience, the house being crowded to its utmost capacity, and many were who unaDie to gain admittance, were torced to stand on the outside and catch such portions of music as floated out to them. The Dalles has reason to be proud of its glee club, and they are sure of a cordial welcome whenever they visit Hood Riv er in the future. Stereopticoo Views. On Saturday evening, just before the close of the fair, L. Bradley treated those in attendance to a stereopticon exhibi tion the like of which is seldom wit nessed. It consisted of about 35 of his famous scenic pictures of Hood River valley, its orchards, strawberry fields and various fruits while growing and when prepared for market, and was greatly enjoyed by those so fortunate as to be present. That Library Once More. It has been impossible to print the complete list of books, for some have not as yet paid their subscription and we will not so in debt It is hoped that all will pay within the next two: weeks. "Eben Holden" and .'Up From Slav ery," are in demand Very week. ' ; 4uite a nuruDer oi people Irom the valley are subscribers. Remember the hoiirs--Saturday, from 2 to 4 p. ni, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even ings, from 7 :30 to 9 :30. More new books were received last week and others will be here this week. Committer. 3ft. Hood School Report. Total 'enrollment for month ending October 10, 1902, 37 ; days taught, 20; days attendance, 584 ; days absence, 52 : times tardy, 11 ; average daily attend ance. " . The followipg ..named pupils were neither absent - nor tardy during the month: Floyd Hess . Joseph Hess - Clyde Fredenburg Adolph Patereau Hugh .Knight Bert Knight Kea JmuU Donald Larwood Walter Larwood Leonard Larwood -Hattie Coopar. Total 11. Laura Hill, Teacher. Hon. Malcolm A.Moody of The Dalles was in the city iast Friday. Geo. M. Gage, assistant manager- of the 1 acme Monthly, was in the city Monday. H. J. Frederick made a business trip to Portland, Sunday afternoon, return ing Monday evening. W. B. Glafke, of the firm of Glafke & Co., was among the Portland visitors last week. John Middleton was up from Portland during the big apple show, taking in the beauties of the exhibition. Mrs. M, F. Jacobs, and Mrs. H. J. Frederick returned home Tuesday even ing after epending several days in the metropolis. There was one thing during the fair that was conspicuous bv its absence, and that . was a band. Hood River has abundant musical talent. Why can't we have a band? Sears & Porter's wagon passed down the street Monday morning bearing aloft a big new broom above their fine exhibit at the fair, which captured the ' prize. It was a marvelous collection of big apples, and Messrs Sears & Porter are justly proud of it. A noticeable feature of the decorations for the fair was the great number of American flags brought into service. Over 200 flags of various sizes were used, and if this is any criterion Hood River certainly has a patriotic population. While the fair visitors were enjoying themselves and viewing the various ex hibits, a considerable stir was created by the sudden debut of a charming "belle." Necks were craned to get a glimpse of the sweet-voiced newcomer, and at last she was located in the belfry of the Methodist church, which will be her abiding place is the future. The fair committee made some little mistakes, perhaps, and we wouldn't give a red cent with a hole in it for a committee who would not, under such bustling, trying circumstances, so long as human beings have the management of our fairs; but it made no mistake when it appointed W. II. Perry door-keeper at the fair, and to this appointment is due in no small measure that this was our most success ful fair. He admitted butone individual, that we noticed, without the proper credentials, and that was a little black dog which tire door-keeper attempted to cateh as it was trying to slip in, as we used to, at the circus when a boy; but the little fellow skipped over friend Perry's cane and ran up the aisle with loud ki-yls, much to the chagriu of the door-keeper and the amusement of "other small boys," and In this way managed to see the elephant without a ticket. ' It was a sight to give an old maid the horrors to see the Hood River school childreu marching into the pavilion Friday .morning. There were 264 of .the little ones, murching like veterans to the tap of a drum, all in the best of good spirits. They entered the pavil ion and marched up the center to the west end, where they brok&Yauks and took the place by storm. They swarmed every where, and it was interesting to note the difference between the tastes of the girls and the boys. The former hurried up onto the stage at the west end and inspected, admired and criti cized the display of fancy needle-work, photographs, etc., in the art depart ment, while the boys made a "rough rider" charge on the big elder "burl" on the north side of the enclosure' and swarmed abont it like yellow jackets around a mellow apple. A dosen glass es would have been insufficient to do service, and there were but two. Some times iu their eager scrambling to get a taste of apple juice they forgot to turn the faucet and the ambrosial fluid streamed down on the ground. Prof fessor Thompson, hnwever.soon stopped their fun by routing the youngsters, who, like a band of pirates boarding a treasure ship, clambered over, into and around George Riordan's gout pen, pushiug, scrambling and fighting for just a touch of soft, silky, hairy co.itst of his Angoras. Once in a while a boy more fortunate than his fellow would get his anus armind one of the kid'a neck and rub his face against that .f the striiirgling kid, much as lie will his best girl's 9 or 10 years hence, and with apparently the same rapturous delight. Watching the wrigaling, squirming, hilarious ruasn of juvenil liumanliv made us turn away with a sigh for the old il.i; s that come not. when we used frequently to tie gathered gently acros oar grandmother's knee and receive our portion of energetic discouragement of this same exulierttiiue of ul. We fell loiiesorus in this youthful crowd until we chanced lo see President Slid u, Carpenter Arnold and several other If You Buy B. HARTLEY You are Btire you are getting THE BEST. Every day is bargain ' day with us. TRY US AND SEE! Phone Orders a Specialty. Free Delivery. r ' Plione 225 GOODS CHEAP, not CHEAP GOODS I CAN DIVIDE The usual profits with my customers, ' because my expenses are small, and sell WATCHES, ladies' and gents' sizes, of Elgin, Waltham, Hamppen or 8i'rixofiei,d movements in Fahy's Montauk or Ross 20 and 25 year cases with Simmons' 20 year 1 gold-filled chains, the very best standard goods, for even LESS THAN EASTERN PRICES. Likewise with CLOCKS; Alarm clocks. Eight day striking clocks, as well as the WONDERFUL 400-DAY CLOCK. My stock also includes RAZORS, the finest made, SILVER and oth er Fancy Tableware, impropriate for presents, useful, ornamental. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Cuft'Buttons, Brooches, solid gold RINGS and in fact in all kinds of jewelry. JEWELRY REPAIRING neatly done; watch work a pecialty and second to none in accuracy, owing to long experience and careful study. Satisfaction Guaranteed. If your eyes need attention, I can fit them with the proper Glasses by means of scientific tests, and furnish you with the best gold filled Frames at reasonable prices. JJ TEIIPIiE Spot Gash The above cuts are representations of a few pieces of handsomely decorated, hand painted china, now on exhibition at our store, which we intend giving away Free to our customers. Our assortment consists of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, Platters, Covered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Tea Pots, and everything else which goes .to make-up a Fine Set of Dishes. We earnestly Invite you to call and Inspect it, when we will cheerfully give you full Information. We do this to increase our trade, and believe you will appreciate this method of doing it, as it gives you something useful at absolutely no cost to you. Our aim will always be to sell you goods as cheaply as possible considering the quality of goods handledby us. ... f f Very Respectfully, J. Free Delivery. Agent for DALLES LAUNDRY. "old boys line up and march iu at the rear of the column of children, when we realized we were not "the only peb ble ou the beach," and the benign goddess, contentment, again resumed her momentarily interrupted rule. It would make us younger by several cen turies if we could have achildren's day once a month during the summer, when young aiid old criuld' 'jar loose from the cares and crosses, trials and tribulations, dignity and other restric tions of every day life, and be just plain boys and girls together. Uncle Josh was down from "Punkin Flat", and took in the fair. His eyes were uig as saucers when he saw the big Wolf Rivers, and asked: "Re them apples?" "Yes," said the guide, "they are the Wolf River variety." "My!" exclaimed Uncle Josh, "uint they bust ers!" "Ob, yes" replied the guide, "but we have larger ones than these," and picking up a small pumpkin on exhibition asked "what do you thinkof this for a Hood River Pippiu?" Uncle Josh's mouth opened and his eyes fairly popped out as he said: "Well I Bwa'r!'' But the guide hustled him along and replied, "No, these are the Swaar; they are not so large, but have a finer flavor, and this is a Maiden's Blush" "What Maid the gal blush?" queried Uncle Josh. -.."I suppose,'1 the guide replied, "it was Ben Davis, touched her Red Cheetey or Jonathan, or maybe a Black Twig-ed her about the Kingof Tompkius County, but we'll Seek-iio-Fui'ther, tor there is the North ern Spy we want to see." Which one, that sizable man with his whiskers trimmed like Gen'l Grant's?" asked Uncle Josh. "No, "said the guide, "that's our president, but here's King Alexau-der"-"'fhat husky fellow with the wide hat?" broke in Uncle Josh. "No," re turned the guide, "that's our secretary, and he's Stark mad because Ben Davis took Bell-Flower in a Wagn'er Mother and went to Spitzenberg." But Uncle Josh realizing that he was getting a Greening, choked the guide oil' with the query: "How does your trees bear when you hev sich line fruit? Up to Punkin Flat our apples is large wheu we hev a shy crop, and when we hev a big crop they are too plzin little t'sell." "Oh our trees never have a shy crop," the guide replied. "We always have a good crop even of an off year, and this year we have an extra heavy crop, and you noticed the robust proportions of our Hood River Pippin. 'Why up at my place the apples " were so thick I started to thin tlieui to keep them from breuking the limbs, but that tired feel, ing, common to us OrcRoniana, taking a strong hold on me, I stopped wheu about half done. and now the apples are so thick and so large they have bent the limbs down to the ground and are crowding each other oil the ends of the limbs, and all we have to do Is to put boxes under the ends of the limbs to hold the apples as they roll off. R keeps two men aud a boy busy haub ing apples away to prevent them from piling up In the orchard. But Uncle Josh hud fainted, and we started out to bunt up the devil and tell him he had missed his calling, as here was an old moss-back from one of the most remote precincts that could give him cards and spades and the joker and beat him at bis favorite game.. Poultry farming in Canada is a busi ness that is being developed substan tially in several market branches, nota bly the selling of socially plump, well dressed chickens to Canadian city mer chants and to commission merchants in Great Britain, the selling of live chick' ens to firms who eiport them to Great Britain, and the selling of fresh winter eggs. There are merchants iu Montreal who will pay from 10 to 11 cents a pound for fatted chickens, and one f them has offered to buy 5O0.000 pounds of those specially fat tod chickens Uim fall, guar anteeing to pay not less than 10 cents a pound for each chicken. The govern ment of Canada has established a num ber of fattening stations, and teaches the farmer not only what Great Brit ain's poultry markets require, bat how to make the chickens suit the market. Groceries from Grocery. E. HANNA. Phone 63 T. H Williams, "Royal Bakery." i! Try those nice large mince pies, home made, at T. II. W's Bakery. Waahington Pie, Macaroons, ' Cocoanut Drops, Cream Broad, Rye Bread, Graham Bread, Buns, Rolls. Warm, at 4 p. nj. daily, Woven Wire Fence Best and cheapest wire fence on earth all things considered. l)on,t fail to see D. N. Byerlee before buying yovr fence. Pigs for Sale. I have some six-weeks-old Poland China pigs for Bale. JOHEl'II FRAZIER, Jr. nl4 24 Acres. Fine apple land, '4 miles from town, on Mount Hood road. Harxaln. See U. SHELLEY, Odell. . 70 Acres for Sale. Good fruit nd berry land. 9 acres In berries. Uood orchards, ruimhiir water and well. Goop house and burn. All fenced. nines irom kj iiuerwuou, wotiil, rriffliiumi. Inquire at Glacier olllee. ami Span of Mares for Sale. A span of 4-year-old mares; weight alwut 1200 pounds. Iuuulre of o24 J. I. MILLER, A Bargain. I have A H5 saddle, pair of heavy ahaps which cost JS, pair of spurs and a SI Hpanlsh bit. I will sell the out III lor Ho, or trade them for a good cow. The outfit is nearly new. In quire of A. T. Dodge, 6 miles southwest of uoou Hiver. oif4 For Sale. At Underwood. Wash.: 4 cows. 3 calves. 1 yearling heifer; I hull t years old. I will cor respond, wiin any one wisning iniormation stock ran be aeeii on range. Mas. Mary V. Ulskn, Kalaina, Wash. Strawberry Plants. I have for sale a choice lot of strawberry plants. m K. C. KOGEKfl. To Lease. Garden, truck and trult lands In 5 and 10 acre ia on me w atson ranch adjoining Hood ltiver. For particulars see W. t Wat son, or K. B. KHWIN. Wanted. To hire a man bj h year to work on straw berry ranch: married man preferred. Will furniab house, garden and fuel. Address an a. u., tins omce. For Sale: One Edison's PollloGraphophone. double trumpet. Aisnau mrgesi reeoras. ijsi eou ptete,S& llSOCHxh, takes It, Address O. K1HKK, 1S4 X. th street, aii. Portland, Oregon. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks Designs Copy wignt Ac Anvone twtlnf i nktMrh and dmcrtntkifi mtmf qnlrtl? atwcnin our opinion fre ntbr ma lnrentti. pmtiably tAttii!ahr& Community tionmrtrictlf cmgtfontiaJ. Handbook on Pua( 'nt frt, tM4t nxmcj for ecu mi ntifnit. Patent takn thnmch Mann A Co. rvoira tpfnal maiu. wtth.Mii chunre. In tb Scientific American. retailor, of mnf prtmiiac tonrruU. Trm. i ft 5r : fAr nofttaB, $1. BOM bji rail ncwMtaoUcf fWCo.. New Tori BQP OsWs, a r St, Wasklncnw, D. c. mam The DavidsofrFruit Co. If you .have Fruit to market, or will need Fruit Boxes, Plows, .Cultivators, Fer tilizers, or a Vehicle, SEE :.U'S. We keep our office open twelve months; in thejyear, and need your business. If we please you, tell ypur.1peigbbojJu pt t?U 0- v .'DAVIDSONXRUIT CO. Williams ?Rharmacy, Otten G. E. WIULIAMS, Prop'r. 'Headquarters tor Pure DrugsToilet Articles, PATENT MEDICINES, SPRAYING MATERIALS. ; Prescription my Specialty. FRUIT LANDS. A few good things you can buy for little money 622 acres: 45 aeres in cultivation, acres in trawberries, nouie ap ples, good house, flue prtngs, fnlle from town $4,200. 25 aeres; 4 eciw bearing trees, and berries, plenty of water, 4-iootn house, also barn SfwO. 160 acres; 200 bearing apples, 40 acres mill timber, some hav land $500-house, spring 1,800. Homestead relinquishment 150 acres nearly half tilluble orchard land; 2 springs, new house which cost f400, 8 miles from town . . . .730. 19 Handsome Lots in Coe's addition for $200 each. We always have some bargains to offer. Call on, or addict, GEO. D. CULBERTSON & CO. TREAT & DEALER IX Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron a Copper Ware, Bath Tubs, Sinks aud Lavators, Wash Stands and Sink Brackets, Lead and Iron Pipe, Rubber Goods. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. Ticket office for Ww Jeguiatrl Line of Stoaaersw-Teleplwoe and have hack earry you to and fupjn the boat landing If you want a first-class tawout call on the HOOD ETOER TRANSFER .-AND LIVERY CO. Keep Your Eye on SLOCOM HOLIDAY STOCK Books, Bibles, Albums, ARRIVES risis wees;: Remember, W always arry. a full line of Staple goods in Office books,' School euflies, - Heliool took &tioary, etc. Drop in and look them over; it 8tsyottoU1ingJ0L;SLOCOM. REA1 SHELLEY & TJOCHIMSEN Desire to inform the public that tbey have formed a partnership in real estate, and are well equipped for howiug investors Hood ltiver valley. Mr. Jochlmsen is a pioneer and knows the country as few men do, and kuowing its past history , and Its-recent rapid advance, has abundant faith In Its future. Especially do -we invite your attention to the advantages of East Hood lover r alley. For climate, water, soil and scenic effects, it stands unimpeaebed. They already have a long list of winners iu property and desire to iwae It. Everything they are offering are bargains. Call and see them at Odell. They have a team always ready to show parties the best country in the Northwest. THE Manila Barber Shop ON THE HILL, S. C. JACKSON, Proprietor, Will do Picture Framing in connection. Room Mouldings and all kinds of Picture and Window Glass constantly ou ham). ('AI L and see samples of Wall Paper. J. It. NICKELSEN, Proprietor. McKee's Business College AND School of Correspondence. Now inlits 23d Tear. Every teacher an eanert in his special course. Our courses cover the entire jnge of business operation. Complete buaiiM course, tiwe unlimited, by mail $25 00 Complete shorthand course, ux month, by mail 1 00 Complete, civil aervlce coune.iii ruoaUba, by mail 1 00 Complete English course, sis months, by mail l", oo Complete select studies, aix, wop ths, by mail 15 00 These courses Are speclUy designed for (hose who have not the lime aoruwians tm attend college, and especially for those who have been deprived of a coin moo school education. The greatest care is given to, b individual student. Di plomas awarded graduat. Bend for particulars ad state ihootsMw you.waat. J. B. HcKEJ'Troprietor. Auerbach building, SALT IAK CITY, Utah. T. C. The City Tinker & Plumber. Headquarters Fourth and Oak Street. BuiWipg, HUCKABAY, DALLAS, ESTATE