Council Proceedings.
At the regular meeting on Monday
no quorum being present, an adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday evening
Tuesday, November 4 Council met
in artjojtirnect session, Present: Coun
oilmen Blowers. McDonald. II V
Davidson, P. S. Davidson, f'lnrkp
Hand, Recorder Nickelsen and Mar
shal Dukes.
Mayor lirosius being absent, Council
man Blowers was called to the chair.
Minute of previous meeting was
reau anu approved.
McDonald, chairman of committee
on streets and public property, reported
that said committee had failed to en
ter into a satisfactory contract with
bidders for erection o'f city iiall. The
report was accented will) the under
standing that the matter be taken up
later.
The following bills were allowed und
ordered paid:
J. H. Dukes, marshal's salary 50 00
J. II. Dukes, special police 8.00
t. Keynolus, excavating for city
hall 3 00
A petition was oretented asking that
Morris street be opened. On motion of
Mcuonaid ine petition wus laid on the
table until sued time as the county
road lines can be definitely located.
Petition presented asking that a side,
walk be ordered laid from the north
west intersection of Fourth and State
streets along the north side of Btate to
the intersection of Stute and Third
streets, thence along the west side of
Third to the northwest intersection of
Fourth and River streets. There being
a manifest error in said petition, it was
laid aside, and on motion of McDonald
It was ordered that a sidewalk be con
structed from the northeast intersection
of State and Fourth streets, along the
north side of State to Third, thence
along the west side of Third toils inter
section with River street.
A petition was presented asking for
Improvement and grading of Oak
street from Front to Park street, thence
along Park street and the county road
to Hazel avenue. On motion of II. F.
Davidson, the matter was referred to
the committee on streets and public
property with instructions to Investi
gate and report upon the practicability
of such improvements as soon as pos
sible. Plat of Riverview Park addition to
Hood River was presented for tiling,
and after a thorough examination was
accepted and ordered riled.
In consideration of the fact that a
misunderstanding existed regarding
bids on city hall, and a change having
been made in tlie speci(itatioiis,ori mo
tion of Clarke the committee in charge
was instructed to re-advertise for bids.
Moved by McDonald that the street
commissioner be instructed to build
crosswalks at all crossings as soon as
sidewalks are constructed to connect
therewith.
Ordinance No G4, vacating block B of
Coe's, addition to Hood River was read
the second time and put upon its final
passage; carried.
Ordinance No. 65, amending the or
dinance regulating the granting of li
censes, was read the second time and
passed.
Ordinance No. GO, regulating the
passage of ordinances and repealing or
dinance No. 45, wns read the second
tim' and passed.
Adjourned.
Letter from diaries Prat liar,
Washington, D. C, October 30, 1902.
To tlie Glacier; I take my pen in hand
to write you a few lines to let you know
that we are in good health. I have
ibeen better of the rheutnatiz since I
icame back here. We have been pretty
amicli all over the city and have visited
:about all of the parks. We went out
yesterday to see tlio National Museum
And the Washington monument. We
iliave sen a great many tilings but
nothing to compare with the scenery of
the iVest. Everything that you buy
liere costs about the same as in Hood
River. We took a walk tlie other day to
pick some persimmons and tramped
around for half a day, getting only half
a gallon. We stood a very poor show
because there are so many here who
are watching to grab every persimmon
that falls. It seems very lonesome here
since tlie Grand Armv boys have gone
home. Please forward my paper to me.
Give my best-respects to all inquiring
friends. Chari.ks B. Prathar.
For Majority Rule.
Hood River, Nov. 4, VM2. Editor
Glacier: Antomr tlie "ancient and un
doubted rights," for which tlie people of
England have always contended, since,
and even before the time of King John,
are these two: first, the right of petition;
second, the right of the, majority to rule
in local government.
Our own American fathers caught the
same spirit and said: "Taxation without
representation is tyranny," and that,
"To secure these rights, (life' liberty
:nd tlie pursuit of happiness,) govern
ments are instituted among men, deriv
ing their just powers from the consent
.of the governed."
The saloon question has caused and
always will cause hard feelings, until in
some way, it is settled. While I am al
ways against the saloon, yet as long as
it is a legal institution according to Na
tional and state laws, I am willing that
this question shall be settled according
to the spirit of our free institutions, and
if the majority of tlie renple want a sa
loon in Hood "River, let them have it;
but on the other hand I contend that if
the majority of tlie people of Hood
River do not want a saloon, then the
minority should give way to tlie "ma
jority rule" custom, hieh is almost as
old as the Anglo-Saxon race.
In our coming election, let us elect
men to office w ho are w illing to settle,
not only the saloon question, but the
electric light, water and sewer questions,
according to the judgement of tlie major
ity of the citizens. If need be, let us
have the old town meetings, and ascer
tain tlie "town's mind," as they did in
Germany, then in England and then in
America, and as they do today in many
of our municipalities'. Would any man
who calls himself an American say that
this is not fair. Citizkn.
Try Your Think? r on Tills.
"1 have found the follow ing interestinii
problem in an old notebook," writes Sir
Walter Besant. "I hae no recollection
at all of its origin. Perhaps everybody
knows it. Perhaps everybody does not.
"Here it is. Once there were thre
'niggers' ttw-ir wickedness is a negli
gible quantity which does not enter int.
the problem who robbed an orchard,
carried awav the apples in a sack, laid
them up in' a barn for the night and
ent to bed. One of them woke up In
fore dawn, and, l ing distrustful of hU
friends, thought he would make sure ot
his share at once. He therefore went
to the barn, divided the apples int
three eqnal heaps there was one over
which he threw away and mriied fl
Ids share. Another nigger then wolct
lip with the same uneasiness and t lit
aunie resolution. He, too, divided tin
apples into three heaps there was out
over which he threw away took hb
share and carried it off. And then tht
third nigger woke up with the same
emotions. He, too. divided tlie remain
ing apples into three portions therr
wa one over, wlCch he threw away
took his share and departed.
"In the morning every one preserved
silence over his doings of the night;
they divided the remaining apples into
uiree equal neaps mere was one over,
which they threw away and so took
each his share. How manv anoles in
the sack? How many did each one get?
There are many .possible answers, a
wnoie series ot numbers, but let us
have the lowest number of apples pos
sible." Evidently these were not like some of
tne uood Kiver apples.
Plants and Flowers.
. While many plants are strong enough
to survive a northern winter without
protection, I find that it always pays to
give some protection to even the hardiest
ones, and that the tenderer sorts must
be well cared for if we expect anything
irom tneni in the spring, ihev may
live on, from year to year, if neglecteu,
but they cannot do themselves justice if
their vitality is exhausted by their bat
tie with the elements. Therefore, be
sure to give all such plants ample cover
ing Deiore tne coming oi winter weatner.
Perennials and lrrbaceous plants gen
erally do well if banked with coarse litter
from the barnyard. Leaves make the
ideal covering for all plants, but as a
general thing, we cannot get enough of
them to answer our purpose. If you
have a few of them, save them for the
pansies. Over them lay evergreen
branches to hold them in plan, or, lack
ing these branches, use wire netting.
Eben E. Rexford, in November Conkey's
Home Journal.
How to (Jet In the Smart Set.
If any of our young people have aspir
ations to high social distinction, we
give below the New York Tribune's in
fallible rules for acquiring the proper
elevation ; but can commend only the
shortest one, which, without doubt, be
cause of its merit, is several times re
peated :
Make 10 or 20 millions.
Marrv anybody. There is no woman
on earth who can't get in, with 10 or 20
millions back of her.
Buy a house on Fifth avenue; also one
at Newport, Mount Desert, Florida,
iNorth Carolina, or any other place.
Buy a steam yacht. Have it made to
order. Have it the biggest one yet.
Wait.
Go to Europe and thresh around for
a while. In a year or so you will
get talked about.
Do big things, Uuarrel with your
wife occasionally at space rates.
Be snubbed as much as possible at
first. It pays in the long run.
Get an automobile and run over some
one. It's fashionable.
Buv a hotel and name it after yourself.
Charge ten times wha any one else has
ever dreamed ot.
Wait.
Marry off your daughters, if possible,
to foriegners, no matter how decrepit,
immoral or despicable they are, if they
have titles. It pays.
Never let a scandal occur in your own
family while there is a scandal any
where else. Wait for a dull period, and
then spring it on the public.
lie a friend to every newspaper man,
big, little, rich, poor, good, bad and in
different. It pays.
Buy diamonds and pearls by the peck.
Your wife will do the rest.
Wait.
Never live with your family long
enough in one place to contract a home
atmosphere. Home is death to society.
Be dull at dinners; they all do it.
Begin and snub those beneath you as
early in the game as possible; your
progress upward will be indicated by
the number you can snub.
Rallv around the divorce court.
Cultivate your enemies; they will
help you along.
Don't 1e afiaidof being too vulgar; it's
a good ad.
Don t stmt your women, they need
the money.
Feed everybody. To do this collect
cooks. A good cook is the cornerstone
of social success.
Wait.
Buy up a church or so; it's a good
medium. Many a woman has entered
the kingdom of society through a pew.
The Sie of the Army.
New York Bun.
The final step of bringing the army to
a peace footing was taken on Friday,
October 24, when Secretary Root com
pleted an order for reducing the mili
tary forces of the L'nited States by some
7,000 men. The first step was taken on
May 21 last, when an order was issued
reducing the army by auout 11,000 men;
the new order puts it aain on. a peace
footing after four years and six months
of war strength.
Tlie army was increased at the out
break of the Spanish war, and its strength
was further enlarged by the act of Feb
ruary, 1001, which fixed the permanent
force at not more than 88,000, exclusive
of Philippine native troops.
The army was never raised to its full
strength, however; and the new order
calls for its gradual reduction from 6fi,
407, its strength since June 1, to 59,866
men. No discharges are to be made to
bring about this diminution, but re
cruiting will he relaxed and vacancies in
the ranks occurring naturally will not be
filled.
Recognizing the fact that the present
strength of tlie artillery is barely suffi
cient to keep the ar.mainent of tlie forts
in condition, the secretary of war has
confined his pruning wholly to the cav
alry and infantry. The former arm will
hereafter consist of 15 regiments, with a
total strength of 12,2 W men ; each troop
will have 05 enlisted men instead of 75,
as at present. The infantry, chiefly af
fected by the order of last May, is the
principal sufferer by the new order.
Five months ago each company lost 24
men ; now it loses 15 more, making
its strength (15. The total infantry
hereafter will be 21. 4H0. ii TO regiments'.
Die bands of the three arms are not re
duced iu strength.
The engineer battalions will not be re
duced, nor will the strength of the Ord
nance and the signal corps.
An allowance of 1,245 enlisted men is
made for the purpose o.' maintaining at
their full strength the companies sta
tioned at the artillery and cavalry and
the infantry and cavalry schools at
For. Riley and Fort U-avenworth, and
the infantry companies serving in China
as the legation guard at Pekin. The
miscellaneous detachments, such as the
recruiting parties and the enlisted force
at West Point, will not be made
smaller.
Sclioul Report.
Of tl e Crapper school for month end
ing October 81,
Days attendance 780, days absence 55,
times tardv 1, average daily attendance
The following pupils were neither ab
sent nor tardy during the month.
!xuis Prigite" Annie Prigge
1 a ira Prig.'e Ashler Miller
Ivan Miller lrma Miller
Willie Miller Mary Wickham
Letter Wickham Johnny Lindsay
Nettie King his Friedley
Anna Fischer flair Fischer
tbkar IUM Viola Crapper
F.ilen M.-Cnrdy Harel Jordan
Etta Jordan " Total 19
Lorts H. Arncsox, Teacher.
Portland Will Celebrate.
The Oregon Irrigation Association
convention of over 400 delegates will as-
sem Die in rortiand Tuesday and Wed
nesday, November 18 and 19 ; also the
Oregon Bar association meets here on
the same days, on which occasions the
railroads have made reduced rates,
tickets good for six days on all lines
irom poinis in uregon to roniana.
Portland proposes to entertain all
visitors over the railroads on the occa
sion with a ball or concert, free theatres,
with visits to w heat ships, public library,
Oregon historical society rooms, the
$.500 ,000 city hall and ihe 11,000,000
federal custom house, a steamboat ride
on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers
and other ways as best to show Port
land's enterprise, hospitality and de
sire to become better acquainted with
the whole state and they with it.
It is expected several thousand people
from all over Oregon will take advantage
of the cheap excursion rates announced
by the O. R. & N., Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific to visit Portland irri
gation week, and it is the intention of
the business men of Portland to give
these a royal welcome and free enter
tainment regardless of whether they
come as regularly appointed delegates or
simply as visitors.
A Pair of Paradoxes.
Casaidy "Man, ye're dhrunk."
Casey" 'Tis a hic.lie ye're shpakin',
Cassidv. Ye'd not dhare to say that to
me iv Oi was sober."
Oassldv "Iv ve wuz sober ve'd hov
sinse enough to know ye wuz dhrunk."
When in Doubt Read This.
The United States is a government.
The army is well equipped.
The audience was large.
These are collective nowns ; they ex
press a collection of individuals or an
aggregate, and are therefore used in a
singular sense.
Acoustics, like many other scientific
terms, is plural in form, singular in con
struction. Acoustics, is (not are) a department
of science treating of sound.
Recipe, is specifically a medical term
and should be used only in that connec
tion. Receipt, is a written acknowledgement
of anything received.
Food is healthful, not rieaitny.
Healthy, means possession of health.
Healthful, means productive of health.
There is no such thing as a gram
matical error. That which is gram
matical contains no error. An
expression may be grammatical or un
grammatical. it is incorrect to say, uses Dau gram
mar. Grammar treats of the principles
that govern the correct use of language.
Therefore one may use poor English, but
noer pour grammar.
A new beginner, is an absurdity, for
a beginner is necessarily new, at his
work.
Differ with and differ from. One ob
ject is different from or differs with or
disagrees with another in opinion or
view.
Washington differed from Hamilton
in temperament, but did not differ with
him in political theory. - ; ' .
1 diner with you, is equivalent to, l
disagree with you.
Have you enjoyed yourselt this even
ing?
Well, really, I have enjoyed the con
cert so much that I forgot about my
self.
We enjoy what contributes to our
comfort or amusement. We do not enjoy
ourselves.
None was injured, is correct. None is
a contraction of not and one. Not one
(person) was injured, or none was in
jured- Ex.
Advertised Letter List.
November 3, 1902.
Hackett, Mrs E M Smith, Mrs E II
Spear, Mrs W J Bentson, Nels -Beecraft,
W R Thomas, Geo W .
Weist, Wm (2)
VV. M. YATES, P. M.
STRANDED IN THE DESERT.
A fully Kqnlppe4 Ship Belli oa Oi
da Bordering tb Tr.noh.r
oh Colorado RItt.
There does not seem to be much
use for a ship in the desert country
of California which borders on the
Colorado river, yet travelers in that
region may see there a veritable
"ship of the desert." Far from any
body of water capable of floating
even a mudscow may be found a big
aternwheel steamer, accustomed to
ply up and down the river carrying
passengers and freight. She has
been lying there since last Septem
ber, stranded high and dry on the
sands a mile and a half from the
stream's present course, reports a
wefern exchange.
This strange condition of affairs
has come about simply because the
Colorado, a mighty stream, but one
of the most treacherous of rivers,
chose to cut a new channel for itself
in the early fall without notice or
yarning.
One night last September the Al
viso, Capt. J. W. Babson, tied up to
the shore a couple of miles above
Needles, awaiting telegraphic orders.
She was loaded with passengers and
supplies, and as travel is sometimes
leisurely pursued on the Colorado
all hands turned in for a good night's
sleep. Between three and four
o'clock Capt. Babson was aroused by
Indians, who warned him that' for
some reason the river was falling
rapidly, and advised him to pull out
into midstream as quickly as pos
sible. This the captain tried to do,
but the water had already gone down
so low that his prow stuck fast in
the mud when he got up stenm and
tried to turn his paddle wheels and
move out into navigable water. And
there he was stuck fast ever since,
becoming resigned to the situation
perforce and hopefully awaiting the
flood water that cornea down at the
time of the melting of the Colorado
and Wyoming snows in June.
By this freak the Colorado river,
which is always accomplishing some
unusual feat, has annexed to Cali
fornia a strip of land from three,
fourths of a mile to a mile wide and
about four miles long. This kind of
land annexation is going on all the
time along the Colorado, which is
the official dividing line between Cali
fornia and Arisona. Sometimes Ari
zona steals from California and
sometimes the state steals from the
territory, but this ia the first time
o record that a steamer has been
held up as a pledge in the transac
tion. OmcUi Kith PtM,
Cook one-half pint canned French
peas with on tablf spo nfnl sugar,
one-half gill of water and one table
spoon ful butter ten minutes, or till
dry; srld a pinch of salt, and finish
the Mmeasarparagusomelet. House-ktsp.
TO ALL WHO TRADE
0
$25.00 Or more in Cash, between November 1, and
December 25, with O. B. HARTLEY, he will give FREE
a Christmas Turkey.
Why not get one? You will trade fully that much by then, and
. you get your turkey free.
To all who do not reach this amount, we give yqu a discount on
merchandise purchased, toward a turkey, or in any merchandise in
our store. Call and get a card.
Free Delivery.
Spot Cash
off-,
-
.1 M A.';.. It
A?
fPm aL -Jjf
1
The above cuts ai 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 Cup3 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 earuebtly 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 handled by us.
Very Respectfully,
J. E. HANNA.
Free Delivery. Phone 53.
Agent for DALLES LAUNDRY.
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
We are well provided in all lines with Desirable Millinery, and
if desired can make you a Hat to Match your costume. We have
Those Fashionable Beavers
In all the leading shades, at Reasonable Prices. It will pay you to
call on ub before purchasing elsewhere.
MAE B. ROE, Milliner.
News and Opinions
OF
National Importance.
THE SUN
Alone Contains Both.
Dally, by mall
Dally and Sunday, by mall
.80 a year
J& a year
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the
World.
Price 5c a copy. By mall twodollars a year.
A . I. ...... ri'IJ I.' BITV W Vnrlr
TROUBLES OF A DIPLOMATIST.
Disastrous Career of a Former Port a
SM MlaUler Who Ventured
Into Wail Street.
Ten years back the little kingdom
of Portugal was represented by
Souza Rosa, who was the Apollo of
the diplomatic corps, the most popu
lar man in society of that day.
whose dinners and little suppers,
whose languishing eyes and fascinat-
ing ways are still remembered, says
the New York Sun.
Hut the handsome Souza had need
of money. His salary and allow
ances fell far short of supporting the
establishment he maintained here
and he attempted to increase his re
sources by gambling in Wall street,
receiving tips from the beautiful
wife of a noted senator.
All went well at first, money came
flowing into the coffers of the di
plomatist, there were many more
dinners given in his bachelor apart
ments, many more little suppers.
But one day poor Souza got caught,
was sold out and found himself thou
sands of dollars in debt.
There was only one thing to be
done to sell all he had and ask for
his recall, and this he did as speed
ily as circumstances would allow.
The king of Portugal and the queen,
who is said to be very fond of her
handsome compatriot, sa"w to it that
Souza Rosa did not puffer by his
indiscretion and caused him to be
transferred to Paris where there are
no beautiful wives of senators to
give him tips and no wicked Ameri
can stock brokers, and where he has
lived in happiness and contentment
since his unfortunate American ex
perience. The Tare Palm.
Perhaps the most unique industry
In the L'nited States is the manufac
ture of artificial limbs from the
yucca palm. Yucca brevifolin, which
is really not a palm, but winch he
longs to the lily tribe and is the
largest of that family, is the most
beautiful of desert growths and is
found on the Mojave desert. The
yucca (yucca brevifolia) sometimes
attains a height of 40 feet. The
wood is light and pithy, though capa
ble of bearing a heavy weight. For
these reasons it is especially adapted
to the manufacture of artificial
limbs. The trunk grows from ore t
two feet in thicknen anl flourishes
in some of the most abandoned por
tions of the desert. Short sections
of another variety, whose interior is
light and soft, being filled wit,h a
pith somewhat more elastic and
firmer In fitter than the pith of a
corn stalk, are sold as pin cushions.
The yucca is usually a solitary tree,
but on the Mojave desert is a beauti
ful grove extending many miles. The
Spanish dagger (yucca ftlimentui-a)
is a amaller but better known rep
resentative of this strange family.
Detroit free Press.
Phoue 225
Grocery.
: - r' "
T. II TilIianl8I "Royal Bakery."
HOME IMfflY.
Try those nice large mince pies,
home made, at T. II. W's Bakery.
Washington Pie, Macaroons,
Cocounut Drops, Cream Bread,
Rye P.read, Graham Bread,
Buns, Rolls. Warm, at 4 p. m. daily.
Woven Wire Fence.
Best and cheajiest wire fence on earth
all things considered. Don't fail to see
D. N. Byerlee before buvingyour fence.
o24lf Phone 414 Sub
Pigs for Sale.
I have some si x-weeks-old Poland China
p!i?N for sale. JOHEI'H FHAZIER, Jr.
nH
24 Acres.
Fine npple land, (l miles from town, on
Mount Hood road, llurgsin. Hee
K. 8HELLEY, Odell.
For Sale.
At Underwood, W'nih.;" 4 cows, 3 calves, 1
yem-lhna; heifer; 1 bull 4 years old. I will cor
respond Willi any one wishing Information,
stock can he seen on ranne.
li:s. Jl.uiv V. Ui.skn, Kalania, Wash.
Strawberry Plants.
I lutve for sale a choice lot of strawberry
plum.
si!) K 0. ROGERS.
To Lease.
Garden, truck and fruit lands In 5 (ind 10
aero lots on the Watson ranch adjoining
Hood lilvur. For particulars see W. l Wat
son, or R. R. ERW1N.
Wanted.
To hire a man b the year to work on straw
berry ranch; married man preferred. Will
furnish house, garden and fuel. Address
ni l X. L., this office.
For Sale.
One Edison's I'ollloGraphophones. double
t.runi't. Also 30 largest records. Cost com
plete, fcsffl. $1."0 cash, takes It. Address
G. K18ER, Int N. Mil street,
nH. Portland, Oregon.
Potatoes for Sale.
I have a crop of first grade Late Endurance
potatoes for sale at 75o per 100 pounds deliv
ered any place In the valley.
o il il S. J. M. COX.
WaterLight Notice
All water and I Ixlit bills are payable at the
Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water
Co.'s olllce from the 1st to the 10th of the
nionih. In advance.
o-Utf M. C. EVANS, Manager.
Homesteads.
Homesteads with living springs located on
'old burn" near rosds. schools, steamboat
landings, for &i0 to flu), half advance (balance
when tiling.) Rich soil easily cleared. Good
for apple, pears, timothy, clover and straw
berries. P. 8. C. Wills,
l Stevenson, Hkaniatiia Co., Wash.
Land for Sale.
For the next ten days I will sell my 5 seres
near llelmont, cheap for cash. For particu
lars apply on premises.
a4 D. EVERHART.
EO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
w Timd Marks
''rmi CASES'.
Ac
qnl.-k if M4rt.m oar opinioo fre whether ma
iiiTiitin i prhbijT rwnthV. Cotcruanrr
t.tmftfirtlr cntMnctiU. Hand boo on Pfttot
tv nt frwi. M1rtt mrpory fur tyranny paieut.
P.VfMita taken Ibmuffh Munn A Co reeefvv
tpfiixi nctu, without chary, la ibm
Scientific Jlmcrfcatu
A hanr1ftm1r llrw rut 4 wHri. fjurvt rtf
riinn et hy -ntulc V'oniaU. Tfrnii. $i a
Ttiv f-w month,!!. &ok1 by ii) nwdrmr.
M'JKIICo.- Hew Tort
brawA omm, OS ' St, Wsakuif tuo, IX C.
Mm .
""i"- j-j- f--i i f j :
m
The Davidson Fruit Co.
If you have Fruit to market, or will need
Fruit Boxes, Plows, Cultivators, Fer
tilizers, or a Vehicle,
SEE US.
We keep our ofttce open twelve months in the; year, and need
your business.
If we pleaHe you, toll your neighbors; if not, tell us.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO.
Williams Pharmacy,
Otten Building,
G. E. WILLIAMS, Prop'r.
Headquarters for
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles,
PATENT MEDICINES, SPRAYING MATERIALS.
Prescriptions my Specialty.
FRUIT
A few good things you
622 acres: 4!) acres In cultivation, 1 acres in strawberries, some ap
ples, good house, fine springs, 6 miles from town $4,250.
25 acres; 4 acres bearing trees, and berries, plenty of water, 4-room
house, also barn $650.
160 acres; 200 bearing apples, 40 acres mill timber, some hay land
T500-house, spring $1,800.
Homestead relinquishment 150 acres nearly half tillable orchard
land; 2 springs, new house which cost $400, 8 miles from town $750.
19 Handsome Los in Coe's addition for $200 each.
We always have some bargains to ofler. Call on, or address,
GEO. D- CULBERTSON & CO.
TREAT & HUCKABAY,
DEALER IX
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware,
Bath Tubs, Sinks and levators, Wash Stands and Sink Brackets, Lend
and Iron Tipe, Rubber Goods.
HOOD RIVER, ......... OREGON.
Stages to Cloud Cap Inn.
Ticket office for the Regulator Line of Steamers Telephone and
have a hack carry you to and from tlie boat landing If you want
a first-class turnout call on the
HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO.
Keep Your Eye on SLOCOM
HOLIDAY STOCK
Books, Bibles, Albums,
ARRIVES THIS WEEK.
Remember We always carry a full line of Staple goods in Office
books, School supplies, School books, Stationery, etc. Drop in and
look them over; it costs you nothint; (JEQ ! SliOCOBXi
REAL ESTATE.
SHELLEY & JOCHIMSEN
Desire to inform the public that they have formed a partnership in
real estate, and are well equipped for showing investors Hood lUver
valley. Mr. Jochinineu is a pioneer and knows the country as few men
do, and knowing 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 River valley. For climate, water, soil
and scenic etlects, it stands unirapeaehed. They already have a long
list of winners In property and desire to increase 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 oil hand. CALL
and see earn plea of Wall Paper.
GTY
Blacksmith
J. R. NICKELSEN, Proprietor.
Cor. 4th and Columbia.
McKee's Business College
AND
School of Correspondence.
Now in its 23d Tear.
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 months, by mail II 00
Complete eivil service course, six months, by mail 15 (Ml
Complete English course, six months, by mail 15 00
Complete select studies, six months, by mail 15 00
These courses are especially designed for thote who have not
the time nor means to attend college, and especially for those
who have tx-en deprived of a common school education.
The greatest care is given to each Individual student. Di
plomas awarded graduates.
Hend for particulars and state
J. B.
Auerbach building,
T. C. DALLAS,
The City Tinker & Plumber.
Headquarters Fourth and Oak Street.
LANDS.
can buy for little money
'Phone 245.
the course you want.
McKEE, Proprietor.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
MOD.
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