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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
3(ood I$ver,Slacier FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. Council Proceedings. Council met in regular session. Pres ent: Councilmen ISlowers, McDonald H. F. Davidson, P. S. Davidson, Clarke ana nana; Kecoruer JNiekeJsen, Mar snai mines anu surveyor Henderson. Mayor Brosius being absent, Council man Blowers, president of the council presided. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The street commissioner reported that tne crossings oruereu put in on Oak street were completed. Committee on streets and public prop erty reported that it would be impracti cable to make the improvements asked for on Oak and Park, streets at this season, and recommending that the property owners get together and agree on amount of improvements desired and be ready to do the work , in the spring .vrn motion uie report was accepted. A communication was read from the 0. R. & N. Co. in regard to fruit trees belonging to the city, which were des troyed by fire near the' pest house; the nre Having caught from one of the conv panys engines, xney ottered to pay zo tor sucn namage, lor wnicn the city had asked $105.00. On motion of P. 8. Davidson the recorder was instructed to reply to communication and inform the company that the city will accept $75.00 by way of compromise. A petition was presented asking that grades be established on Oak street from Park avenue to Spring street ; on River street from rark avenue to county road in Idlewilde addition, and on Hpring street from State to River street. On motion of P. S. Davidson the matter was referred to the street committee, with power to act. A petition was presented asking that walks be ordered laid on the west side of Second street from the north line of Oak street to the depot platform, in places where there are now no walks built. On motion the marshal was or dered to notify property owners to build such walks as far as the railroad nirlit of way and to put in crossings when the walks are omit. H. C. Coe presented an amended plat motion of McDonald the plat was ac cepted, subject to the approval of the city surveyor. On motion of McDonald the marshal was instructed to secure the use of the A. O. U. W. hall for election purposes. The following election board was np pointed for the coming city election: JudgpE D. A. Turner, E. W. Winans and S. E. Bartmess. Clerks James B. Hunt and F. B. Barnes. H. F. Davidson asked for leave of ab sence for 60 days and Buch leave was granted. P. S. Davidson moved that the matter of advertising for bids for city hall be placed in the hands of the recorder and that the plans and specifications be filed with mm ; carried. The following bills were presented, allowed and warrents ordered drawn J. H. Dukes, marshal's salary $50.00 LoBt Lake Lumber Co., lumber for crossings 34.18 rreu tJowe, work excavating for city hall 4.00 J. L, Henderson, surveying 6.00 Adjourned. Grazing Privileges on the Reserve. Antelope Herald. II. D. Langillo, general forestry in specter, met a number of the stockmen's union hero, last Friday, and discussed with them the question of pasturage in the forest reserve, Mr. Langille stated that the aim of the government was the greatest good to the greatest number, and that the greatest interest centered in the preservation and utilization of the timber supply, He pointed out that by the setting aside of the Cascade reserve, it had been protected from the laud-grabbers, and the lands had been preserved for the use of tno people, suoiect omv to proper re strictions. The chief inquiry made by the department is: What number of sheep will the reserve carry without in juring the permanency of the grazing, and how can that number be apportioned wun justice to anr inese matters were thoroughly discussed, and before clos' ing his remarks, Mr. Langille stated that as long as the sheepmen will do their utmost to co-oporate with the Kovern- ment in promoting the usefulness of the reserve, they may rest assured the grazing privilege will bo extended to them. . A Dream. Hood River, Or., Nov. 17, 1002. Ed itor Glacier: While sitting in my easy chair a few evening) since, just before the hour of retiring, I found myself carried away into I lie land ot dreams The first luehl caper I cut after reach' ing that well-known country was to make u uig tump wnicn landed me on the planet Mars. I found everything strange and Interesting, and from a nearby eminence which I ascended I Razed with wonder on the network of canals which were dug a few years ago uy menus oi a long-itnnuiea shovel wielded in the hands of one Schinpa relll. I asked a passer by what Sehla parelli dug them for, and without turning his head or cheeking his speed, he replied "I give It up." Like a true Hood Riverite I made haste at onee to go down Into the farming districts and Interviewed the native as to what they knew about growing apples. Along the Mads that I traveled 1 saw orchnrdson every hand bending and breaking under the weight of big red apples which I found, but could hard ly believe at first, to lie our well-known Spltzenberg variety. I made inquiry as to whether this heavy j ield w as not an unusual occurrence, but was as sured by all the growers that the Spitz enberg never failed to bear a full crop on that planet and that it hud but few friends among the commission men and others who like to hear themselves talk in big meetings.' As 1 hurried along over the cobble-stones in my slip pered feet I saw here and there other orchards almost barren of fruit, and al though the trees and the few scatter ing apples which they bore had a fa miliar appearance, 1 did not fully rec ognize the variety. I hailed a c'adav-erous-looklng Individual who wasstnlk ing about In a large orchard of these barreu tret-sand qrestioned him about them. "Ah," he said, "this fruit which I am trying to grow is the finest apple on Mars, and If I could only get such a crop occasionally as those meas ly SpitxonUrg fellows are getringeverv year, my fortune would ! made In it short time. This trull is the most ten der, palatable and ilelevtuhle of nil the apple kingdom. Uich people are constantly clamoring fur It, and the steward at the kin"s pal.ice keeps a standing oiler of f-Vtut a box fur every box of I liciii iliat can lie grown and brought to him." 1 would liked to have asked him fur one of the apples but bis appearance was so dejected thst I mored on w ithout venturing to ask so great a favor. A little farther I came to a lartre or chard where the hpiUenherg and this fancy apple were grown toge her. They were pluuted in alienist rows, the Spltzenberg being grown chiefly as yvuam-aii. wnue i looked on, men came Into the orchard and beat the Spitzenberg trees with clubs to get the nun,, i ne appies were raked up and thrown into hog pens or were hauled away to be made into apple-jack, or shipped to the' Dago markets. This grower seemed to be in somewhat bet ter spirits, so I ventured to beg an apple of the choice variety. He handed me one rather grudgingly and I nut it into my pocket intending to bring it inline, out, me temptation to taste was ion great, ana like a true son of Adam 1 took a good bite. Faugh! I spat it out immediately. It was nothing but a dod gasted Ben Davis. My disgust was so great that I awoke w un a start and found nivse t back in the laud of opposite Conditions iu the culture and marketing of apples. I need add no long moral to this true dream to point out the fact that whether on Earth or on Mars the human kind always prizes that which Is difficult of attainment, and despises mat which is easily ootamea. ' Dreamer Rev, J. w. Jenkins went to Wasco Wednesday and will return about Fri day. Mr. Jenkins was the recipient of a $17.50 overcoat, presented by the Christian Endeavor of the Valley Christ inn cnurcn last Wednesday upon his de parture lor wasco. Mr. Jenkins was taken completely by surprise when called into the store to try on the over coat. The endeavor of this church con slats oi aoont tuu members, and is one of the strongest and most efficient or ganizations of the kind in the valley ineir minister is neid in high esteem. M. P. Isenberg, supervisor of the northern section of the Cascade forest reserve, says Secretary Hitchcock has made a ruling that parties desiring to range cattle and horses on the reserve must make application for permits to the supervisor stating the number they desire to pasture on the reserve, also giving the brands of such animals. Heretofore it lias not been necessary to designate brands, however this will be required in the future. Mountaineer. The Snow Line Water Co. filed arti cles of incorporation with the county cierk last week, it is a louuu corpora tion, with its principal office at Cedar Dell ranch, in Hood River valley. The incorporators are L. B. Rice, G. W. Wevgandt and I. L. Rice. The purpose of the company is to take water out of Sand and Tilly Jane creeks for irrigation The Christian Endeavor of the Val ley Christian church will give a social and a short musical programme, and sorve oysters, at the Parlcer house on the evening of Thanksgiving. Proceeds to go to the Endeavor society. Bv order ei tne committee. Aubrey Blowers had the first coast of the season. He coasted with his sled down the frosty sidewalk on Oak street inursday morning, letting out his fa miliar yell as he sped along, and had a joyiui urne. Will Langille, who has been in Nome and other parts of Alaska for several years, arrived in Hood River during the week. He expects to remain here for the winter. The phonograph used at L. Bradley's show Monday night is a fine one but too Dig for the A. U. U. W. hall. It would do much better in the opera house. Thanksgiving services will be held at the Vallev Christian church on Thanks giving day at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Kev. J. W. Jenkins. . The Glacier is indebted to Indian Gardens ranch for a big pumpkin. The lorco can now have a little pumkin pie social ot their own. Frank Davenport is attending the ir rigation congress in Portland as a del egate from Wasco county. Born. In Hood River valley, November 13 1002, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Willis, a son. JHed. At Chenoweth, Washington, Novem ber 17, 1002, Charles Wilson. He leaves widow, four sons and two daughters. The family came here from Lo8tiue,Ore gon, last Setepmber. In Hood River valley, November 17, l'JOU, Lnima Dornian, sister of Mrs, Lawless, aged 24 years, 2 months, and 16 days. Obituary. Died at the home of John Lawless the old Straight homestead on Mon day morning, November 17, Miss Emma Loretta JJortnan, sister of Mrs. Lawless. She was born at Plainview, Macoupin county, Illinois, September 1, 1878, and was 24 years, 2 months, and 16 days old She was the youngest daughter of E. M. and Mrs. 11. J. Dorman. Of her family there is left her father, two sisters and four brothers. Mrs. Lawless and Em ma left their old home and came to Hood River last January the one to be mar ried, the other to make a last fight with consumption. Her family and friends do not mourn as those who have no hope, for Emma became a Christian when sixteen years old and died peace fully, auietly trusting in the Lord. Af ter bidding them all goodbye, her last words were, i m going nonie to Jesus." She bus none to a better country than even Hood River. Funeral services were held at the house Tuesday at 2 o clock, conducted by Kev.lroy Shelley, and the burial was at line urove cemetery, is. Death of A. L. Weils. A. 1j. Wells, born in Enosburg, Ver mont, August 27, 1828, died at Kelso, Wash., November 13, 1902. He came to this coast in March, 1883, and settled at Mount Hood in Hood River valley. lie left here about 1890 and went to Kelso, Wash., where he resided until the dav oi his death. He leaves a widow, two sons, daughter and grand daughter. Mr. Wells was one of Na ture s noblemen. - lie was highly re spected and loved by bis acquaintances. lie was a master mechanic and a tine workman. Ho came to this coast with James Langille, who recently visited him for the last time. Of Interest to City Voters. Section 26 of the city charter reads: ' -No person shall be entitled to vote at any municipal election of the city, who is not a qualified legal voter of the state of Oregon ; who has not been a resident of the city of Hood River for three months next preceding, or who shall have refused to pay any tine imposed upon him by any court of the city. ' Nftum 4. Ordinance io. 14. "All candidates or nominees for anv office shall tile, or cause to be filed with the recorder, not less than hve days prior to he day of election, certificate of nomi nation, slums! b not less than hve qualified electors o( the town inow city)." J. K. k-Kcubx, Recorder. A Startling 'Surprise. Very few could believe In looking at A.T llosdiey, a healthy, robust black smith of Tilden, Ind., that for ten years he stilleivd such tortures from rheu matism as few could endure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottle wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have uot felt a twine in over a vear." They regulate the kidneys, purify the blood and cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness. Improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only oOc at t'haa. N. Clarke's drug store. Thanksgiving Offerings. Superintendent Gardner of the Boys and Girls Aid society of Oregon, under date of November 20, addressed the fol lowing letter to Superintendent Gilbert Dear Sir : The institution which I rep resent being partially supported by the state and partially bv charitable contri butions, I take tlie li'aerty of addressing you, knowing from past experience that it is in the power of the children of the public schools to materially assist the children of the state who arc unable to support themselves, by contributing small articles of provisions or clothing at thanksgiving. 1 believe it to be an ex cellent lesson in chanty, andl am sure the children will take an interest in do ing their share. Last vear the children of some of the counties did considerable for us, and as the express company will do its share by sending usthecontribu tions free, I take the liberty of laying this matter before you to be presented to the schools in your district, especially the larger ones along the railway. It is the practice of the children of the schools who wish to donate to bring some small articles, such as potatoes, apples, a can of jelly or fruit, or small bundle of clothing, to the school on the day before Thanksgiving. After collection, these things are placed in a box and shipped to us; and I must say do much to tide us over the winter. The schools of Wasco county have for the past few years been ot great assist ance to this society by the pupils donat ing groceries, caniied'goods, vegetables, rjit aad clothing on Thanksgiving for the benefit of the children who come niv der our charge. That these kind gifts are appreciated goes without saying and we feel sure the donors must feel pleas ure and satisfaction in assisting those who are less fortunate than themselves. We now come before our friends this vear and ask them to be as generous as heretofore, and assure them that by giv ing a small portion to our children they will be assisting the deserving children of the state. Hoping to have a favor able reply, I remain Yours respectfully, W. T. Gardner, Superintendent Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon. ... Mr. Gilbert has in turn sent the fol lowing communication to the various touchers of the county. 1 he Honorable County Court of tins county has heretofore materially and morally supported this worthy institu tion, and in return the county has been benefited through the care of its neglect ed and abused children. Donations made at Antelope, Shaniko, Mosier, Hood River.Viento and Cascade Locks, should be shipped directly to Supt. W. T. Gardner. Donations made at The Dalles and vicinity will be re ceived and packed for shipping at the county court room. Hoping that the donations will be as liberal as in previous years, I remain. Very truly yours, C. L. Gilbert. Uncle Sam announces that he will dis tribute 40,000,000 packages of seed among the people of his domain. He grows more liberal as he grows older. As a mule thinketh in his heels so does he. He is a kicker on general principles. Asa rule the less he can do the more he kicks." Ex. The only difference between some men and a mule is in the spelling of their names their kicking and the song they sing being identical. An' Iowa editor enunciates a great ethical principle when he declares in dignantly that a certain woman dressed in silks had no right to laugh at the patch on his pants, because her husband had long owed him enough to buy a new pair of trousers. That should be taken as a fundamental principle and every editor insist upon it. I'orest Urove limes. "When a man dies and the widow marries again, and the second husband dies, is she the widow of the first hus band or the second one, or of bothr is asked by an exchange which explains: That was the conundrum recently be fore the pension authorities. The widow of a federal soldier was drawing a pen sion as such widow. - She married again and the pension Btopped. Then the second husband died and the widow made application for reinstatement as the widow of the first husband, and the claim was allowed. Consequently un der that ruling a widow can never be a widow Of any but the first husband." Thniiksgiviiig Service. The churches of Hood River will unite n holding Thanksgiving services at the United Brethren church on Thursday, Novembor 27, at 11 a. m. Rev. Frank Spaulding, pastor of the M. E. church .!i, ri. .1... fni i win preucu uie iniiiiKsgiviiiK sermon. Everybody is invited to attend. She's A Great State. Oregon is a great state, spsrsely popu lated. England (for benefit of com parison) lias 50,867 square miles of territory, while Oregon has an area of 96,030 square miles. England lias population of 27,000,000 in excess of that of Oregon. There are numerous cities in the Unit ed States each of which has a population greater than this entire state. The people residing iu San Francisco and Oakland exceed in number all the resi dents of Oregon. three mountain ranges intersect the state on a northerly course, and several transverse ranges turther subdivide it. A very large portion of these mountains bear mineral deposits of value, chiefly gold. The mineral area alone equals that of several New England states combined. In natural and industrial resources Oregon cannot be surpassed. She can put her fisheries, cereals, fruits, stock, dairy and mineral possibilities in com petition with anv country of equal area anywhere, yet, bv reason of her sparse population, she has but two congress men at the national capital to represent the tremendous undeveloiied aggrega tion of natural wealth in this wonderful state. This widely dispersed scattered little communi.y of Oregon lias worked wonders in its humble way. Oregonians need not be ashamed of their work or the results thereof. But results thus far amount to no more than a preface to the chapters in the marvelous volume of the future. Forest Grove Times. Pumpkin Pie Social. At A. O. U. W: hall Friday evening. Given by the Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church. Everybody come and eat pie such us your mother made. Admission 1-ic. Programme. Instrumental solo. Leila Hershuer. Song, male voices Messrs. Ilersliner. Thompson, Jenkins, Barnes. IHiett Kuth and Horenee Coon. Recitation, Grace l'rather. Song, Eva NickeUen. Song, male quartette. Games after supper. School Report The following pupils were neither ab sent nor tardv, for the month ending October 10, iu district 43: Bella Steele. For the month ending November 7, John Murphy Arameda Murphy Edith Murphy It. II Steele Louis Khoadsl TaoY Sheu-cv, Teacher. Caught 'Em Both. Sam Koplin, the all-round sport of Frankton. invited Judge Henry and Harvey Byrkett to go duck hunting Wednesday, down the Columbia, bam said he would be on the ground at a cer tain hour to meet them. , He was there, but hid in the brush, and had a decoy duck in the water, waiting for his friends. , The judge trudged along ahead oi Harvey, and both went beyond the place designated for the meeting. Both passed the decoy without seeing it. They started on the back track, Harvey ahead. He met Sam, who had to point ont the "duck." Harvey, took a shot, but the "duck" was still there. He didn't know what ailed his gun, that never missed before, till Bam picked up the decoy. The decoy was then placed again for the judge. Harvey went back to meet him. The itidge failed again to see the decoy, and Harvey had to point it out to him. 1 he judge was not long iu bringing his trusty weapon to bear upon it, and after his shot, the hearty laugh of Sam Koplin rang out on the air. Church Notices. M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ing services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League at 3 Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7 :30. Gen eral prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Congregational' Church Rev. J. L. Hershuer, pastor..' Sunday School at 10. Preaching service wi h worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor service at 7 p. m., Mrs. Rachel Hershner, leader. Midweek meeting on Thursiay even ing at 7. Valley Christian Church. Sunday School at 10. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. A ji not worshiping else where are cordially invited to attend. Rallyday service aftej- Endeavor at 7 :30. Episcopal Servic8s Will be held at A. O. U. W. hall, Sunday, November 23, at 7:30 p. m. Union Church. Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach Sundavevening at 3 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Pine Grove. Services will be held at 3 p. m., Sunday, by Rev. J. L. Hershner. All are cordially fnvited. A good attendance is desired at the K. of P. meeting Tuesday evening next. Special business and a good time. New Today. Pure White flour at Hartley's. Bob White Flour is the best. Try it. Wheat hay for sale by H. Prigge. All kinds of feed at Hartley's. Baled Hay for sale at McGuire Bros. Read Slocom's list of new books in his large ad. ' Don't forget the Fakir's festival, Thanksgiving night. Dressed chickens for Sunday at Hood River Commercial Co. Bring your chickens and eggs to Hood River Commercial Co. See the display of Fancy, decorated table-ware at The Spot Cash Grocery. If Slocom hasn't the book you want he will only be too glad to order . it for you. Ask him. ' If you want good bread, buy "Bob White" Flour, for sale at Spot Cash Grocery. P. F. Fouts has leased his ranch at Mount Hood to Cecil Ayers for three years and moved to town. We handle the Hillwood creamery butter and guarantee it to be as high grade as any in the Northwest. Hood River Commercial Co. The Hood River Commercial Co. have made another cut in meats. They are now selling the sirloin steaks at 12c S. Slocom's stock of stationery, books. bibles, albums, etc., is the largest and best ever put in the town. New at Coe & Sou's Chinaware from N. Y. First shipment of Toys, Shells and shell goods, Amas tree ornaments, Glass and JNickel Lamps. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate, u your security -is good your money is ready. Prather investment Company. t. v. Clarke, practical jeweler and optician ; all kinds of repairing neatlv. quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier Pharmacy. We wish to remind the public that we advertise to meet all prices on goods in our line and deliver them. Hood River Commercial Co. Commencing Saturday, November 15. everything in box stationery will be cut zd per cent to make room for . holiday goods soon to arrive, uuo. l blocom, iou will never regret it if vou eo to C. H. Temple, the experienced and competent jeweler and optician, for any thing in his line. His work, guaranteed Turkey and Reef Shooting. At Un derwood, Friday, November 21. Come and get your turkey for Thanksgiving, 1 here is always a good time, with lots of fun at Underwood 8 turkey shoots 160 acres, 900 bearing fruit trees, 100 inches free water, good house, barn. head Block, 2 horses, wagon, tools and crops included ; 30 tons hay $4,500 ; 16 miles up valley. Friday s Barnes. CAN YOU READ THIS? If you can't, your eyes need attention. Call on F. W. Clarke, the jeweler and op tician. He can fit you out. At the Glacier Pharmacy. The Dalles Chronicle, October 8, says "in the layer cakes awarded the first prize at The Dalles carnival were Schil lings Best baking powder, soda and ex tracts. It is unnecessary to comment. for good cooks know Schillings Best commodities make such results easy, Mrs. Otto Patterson baked the cakes and so might you, for all Hood River merchants sell Schillings Best. Singing Class. At the Congregational church, under the direction of Professor W. K Werschkul, the popular teacher, au hor and musical director. 25 hours of instruction. Sight reading, ear train ing, voice culture, musical elocution. Instruction will be so graded as to se cure equal benefits for old and young. Opeuing night, November 24, at 7:30 For further information see Rev. J. L. Hershner. Illustrated f.ilitioii "Bridge of the Oods" By Frederic 11. Balch, in a new and attractive binding, with 8 full-page drawings by Laurens Maynard Dixon. a mosi oesirauie Holiday gift to East- ern friends or relatives, and Khmilil find a place in every home library in the West. I am now prepared to fill all orders for this book. Price $1.50 at your home. Gkrtkvpk B. Ixoalls, Hood River, Oregon. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given thato'n the 2nd day of December, 1902, at the A. O. L". W. hall, in the City of Hovd River, in the county of Wasco, an election will be held for City officers, namely: One Mayor, Three Aldermen, One Recorder, and One Treasurer. Which election will be held at 8 o'clock in the morning and will continue until 6 in the afternoou of said day. Dated this 21st day of November. 1902. J. R. NtcitxscN, Recorder, i Not Aladdins's Lamp, BUT A GOOD LAMP FOB 35C ,hor nriees- vou pav your money and take your choice at Other Lamps at other piiees. jou pay y E. E. SAVAGE'S SONS Doors and Windows. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. Xmas is Coming So are the Xmas Goods at COE & SON'S. Shell Goods and Novelties, Papetries, Albums, Dolls, Gents' Purses mid Bill Books, Ladies' Purses and Pocket Rooks HAVE ARRIVED. Invoice of Chinaware, Toys, etc., due in a few days. Jusl one door East of Bank. WaucomaManufacturing Co SHOP WORK ABBOTT Thanksgiving PRICE 1 lb Schilling's Baking Powder.. 45 1 lb Price's Baking Powder '40 20 lbs G Sugar, full weight, $1 00 S II) pail Lard 05 5 lb pail Cot toll ne 00 1 11) Star Tobacco (we reserve lags) 45 1 lb Fountain Ciiop Tea 45 Imported Liverpool Salt, 50 lbs . . 75 New Citron and Lemon Peel 18 2 tbs.Royal Club Raisins 25 Loose Lard Compound 12J We Make a Specialty of Fine Teas and LOOK THIS LIST Lyon and A rbuckle's Coffee, per lb i Roasted Coffee, a very good article, 15 Roasted Coffee, fancy, regular price 25c per lb ; 2(j Roasted Coffee, Bull Dog roust, 20c or 3 lbs for 50 We' also carry a full ine of being combination goods we are We Are Headquarters for Breakfast . and Health Foods And in order to introduce our new line of Health foods, we have arranged to give away FREE a beautiful 4-piece SILVER TEA SET, the wholesale price of which is $8. Price List of Health Foods, including one chance of drawing Tea set O Tlw..l 1171. . l r... 1 . . 1 n . ... i"ig" -term-as n neiu uuisii 10 1 pkg Force ... 15 1 pkg Jumbo Mush 10 w' T . Peerless Crown Mush 2! lbs 10c, 2 for 15 iw i 1 ' t- , w Peerless Peacock b lour lac, two for. . 25 neuonoi quote prices on Salt or Smoked Meats; also Flour and Feed, as the market is so unsettled and prices fluctuating. However, you can depend upon always getting the very lowest cash prices and good goods. We could quote you equally low prices on many oilier lines, but printer's ink costs money, and while we love the printer, we have to look out for our trade by keeping down our expenses. HEAVY EXPENSES AND HIGH PRICES ARE TWIN BROTHERS. The merchant who pays rent and hires clerks necessarily has to make his customers pay it. We pay no rent and hire no help, consequently we are able to sell you goods at a much lower figure. All kinds of Farm Produce Taken Same as Cash. Wo pay cash for Butter and Eggs. Yours for business, ABBOTT & CO., J'h""t' m On Top of the Hill. Turkey Shooting IN TOWN OF HOOD RIVER Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1902. 100 Turkeys at Stake. Woven Wire Fence.! oesi ana cneanest wire feiw-a ,,....,-. all thinsrs considered. Don't fail lo see ', 1). . hyerlee before buvinir voor fuM.u. "-,4'f Phone 414 Sub "I T. H Williams. "Rovsl Rikor.. :T. Try those nice large minee pies, home made, at T. H v r.l... Washington Pie, Macaroons, Coooanut Drops, Cream Bread, Rye Brd, Graham Br,.J Bm, Rolls. Warm, at 4 d. m. dilv . j A SPECIALTY. Our shop now has every facility for turning out first-class work in the line of MOLDINGS, PORCH COLUMNS BRACKETS, BAND SAWING, PLANING, TURNING, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH. At our mill at Odell we keep a stock of SHIP LAP, FLOORING, ' RUSTIC, -DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc. Call Us by Phone. & and CO's Holiday LIST. 10 H sack Peerless Rolled Oats . 1 lb fresh Mixed Nuts 2 lbs choice Creamery Butter. . 1 lb new Figs 15 1 can Standard Corn 10 1 can Standard Peas 10 1 2-tl) ca-i Tomttoes 10 1 2-ro can Tomatoes, R. C 15c or two for 25 lbs fancy Head Rice 25 Spices, all kinds, per tan 10 Coffees. OVER CAREFULLY. Premier pure Mocha and Java, the very best 40 I lb Spider Leir Tea. sold bv manv dealers at 75c .' 55 1 iu Uun powder Tea, well worth 75c 55 1 lb English Breakfast, superfine . . 65 Schilling's eoods at reirular nrinpa. not allowed to cut. " w c r 1 reeriess f arina 10 Peerless Oat Flakes 15c," two for.' 25 Peerless Barley Food 15 " eeriess Self-rising Pancake Flour 15c, two for reerless pemoline, 41bpakages 20 1 Peerless Breakfast Cereal 15c,two for 25 And time may go, but we will con tinue to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printing at the same old stand, satisfactorily and expeditiously. Your orders respectfully solicited. E. R. BRADLEY. Land for Sale. For the out tra day I will ten mj $ acre nr Belmont, cheap for caUi. For pvUco tav apply od prvmW 4 a EVERHART. E V t7i ,1 FRIDAY & BARNES Real Estate hnrt.n.;.,"lJ??Pfrty pntlntnn . rumic work. J -oiary A. A. JAYNE, Lawyer. TDeutschRr AHvnu, 1 Abstracts furnished. Money loaned HOOD RIVER, OREGON. L. C. Haynes jmes DeBor BON TON BARBER SHOP. The place to get an easy shave an up-to-date hair cut, and to enjovth luxury of a porcelain bath tub Choice Meats. It isafuct, well-known bv evervono (lint ,..,!. I o ,.f ll l,!...l. iuH,o un uiiius ure illijrn hnt one fact should be kept in mind and Mint, ia tht n; I V " a?a v... iau uuy oi us the choicest meats that the State of Oregon can produce and as cheap as you can buy poorer meats elsewhere. We invite you to call and examine our meats and see for yourself that the assertions we make are facts. Yours for business, McGuire Bros -NEW- FEED STORE At my place, on the Mt. Hood road, on mile south of town, I have opened a Flonr and Feed Store. No need now to haul vnnl feed np the bis hill from town when you buy of me at bottom prices. 822 D. P. LAMAR. Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished. S. H. COX. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. 43-Plans and Estimates Furnisbed'Si Established 1881. PAGE & SON, Pioneer Fruit and Produce IB I PORTLAND, OREGON. Solicit Consignments of Apples, Pears; all Green aud Dried Fruit, ontf Montaug Restaurant. This restaurant Is located at 173 North Slxlh street, Portlund, opposite depot, and Is run I y a Hood River Sim. Lodgings furnished. J 14. D. It. LEAMINO. 40 Acres. 7 miles out, on Neal creek; J20 per acre. Good thing. a22 R. SHELLEY, Odell. 160 Acres. Ten miles out on the Mount Hood road; real cheap. Must go quick. R. SHELLEY, Odell. 80 Acres. Eight miles out, overlooking East Hood River valley and Dukes valley. 1,100 growing fruit trees; 6 acres of berries : unsurpassed view ; soil that never fails ; plenty of water. R. SHELLEY, Odell. Milk for Sale. I will deliver milk In town for $2 a month, per quart. o3 W. T. HansbekrV For Sale. The Boarding House, known as the Thomp son House, corner River and Third streets, in cluding all the furniture, is for sale. Inquire on the premises of WM. THOMPSON. For Rent. Thebuildimr formerlv oceiiuledJWrrKe Da vidson Fro It Co. as a box factory. Key can be had of the Davidson Fruit Co. Jy4 J. H. MIDDLET0N. Organ for Sale. A good new Cornish organ, oak finish. Can be seen at BOOTH'S. For sale by n8d JOHN KELLEY. Piano for Sale. A good square Emerson Piano, price WW will be sold on reasonable terms, Inquire ai this office. 024 Fresh Cow for Sale. Inquire of o2i H. PRIGGE. Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly a my shop on the Mt' Hood road, south of town Oood work at reasonable prices. sep!7 G. A. HOWELL. For Sale. Ten acres for S250, 5 or t) acres of It as goo( fruit land as there is in Hood River valley oneKjuarter mile from post office and school, near river and railroad Inquire of a!5 M R NOBLE. At Frankton, Homesteads. Homesteads with living springs located ot old burn" near rosds, schools, stesmboa landliiKH, for to 100. half advance (balnnc when filing.) Rich soil easily cleared. Goo for apples, pears, timothy, clover and straw berries. P. 8. C. Wills. sl2 Stevenson, Skamania Co., Wash. Pigs for Sale. I have some six-weeks-old Poland Chlni pigs for sale. JOSEPH FRAZIER, Jr. nl4 24 Acres. Fine apple land, 4 miles from town.oi Mount Hood road. Bargain. See R. SHELLEY, Odell. Wanted. To hire a man bj the year to work on straw berry ranch; married man preferred. furnish house, garden and fuel. Adores nil X. U. this office. Potatoes for Sale. I have a crop of first grade T-ate En?'1"'! nnlalnMAb.l.t iter MM DOlindS Qeilv ered any place in the valley. fMllll ' " Water & Light Notice All wnterand !iht bill nrepnyaM r h U.wu4 t;..A. L-it-t.. I nkt Pnwtir lid W Co. s office fiom the 1st to the 10th of tn month. In advance. OUtl K. C EVASS. Manager. Pigs for Sale. I have a lot of pigs and stock bofi ft p21d A. J. EMtUSOS, Sipma placa. t