Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1902)
3ood liver Slacier. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1!, 1902. ' Pine Grove School Entertainment. Editor Glacier: Flease allow me the space to report our school entertainment at the Pine Grove school house, Decem ber 12. It proved to be quite ft pleasant surprise to all who were fortunate enough to have been there. For none of us ever dreamed of such talent being pos sessed by our school children. lour humble reporter, at the beginning of the evening's entertainment prepared himself with pencil and paper to make note of each performance in accordance with its merits. But after it was all over, I glanced over my notes and found after each, such as good, fine, excellent, tip-top, allright, 0. K., extra good, grand, and say, Mr. Editor, if all such expressions were applied to each duty performed, it would only be an honest, correct report. While I have passed to the shady sido of 1 ife and have wit nessed many school, entertainments, yet I must confess that this was the best I ever saw or. heard. It is very seldom that a school entertainment has not some little one who has forgotten his speech,' or sometimes speaks in a faltering tone, but such was this enter tainment. Not a misshap from begin ning to end. The little actors m the dia logues were all stars. And if some of them don't climb the ladder of fame we miss our guess. We can't refrain from giving praise to our excellent corps of teachers, who labored so hard to make this entertainment a success. It was their thorough and careful training which made it such a successful sur prise to all, and the audience showed Us appreciation of the teachers by giv ing them a rousing vote of thanks. The following is the programme as rendered : Song Oregon, by the school. Recitation A Tale of the Atlantic Coast, Arlene Winchell. Tableau Eclipse of the "Son," Clif ford Porter. Bong A Corpse in Church, Marion Sproat and Ivy Clark. Dialogue Saved from the Poor House, Peter Mohr, jr., Ralph Ordway, Ed. Lago, Irene Sproat. Recitation Our Hired Girl, Raymond Ordway. Tableau Held by a Thread, Edith Winchell, Fred Mickleson. Song Merry Sings the Lark, Advanced school. Dialogue Waiting for the 2:40 Train, Joy Mason, Nellie Johnson, Etta Clark, Eva Water, Murda Thorn, Clifford Por ter, Hugo Paasch, Carl Mohr. Recitation The Red Jacket, Mable Robinson. Shadow Pantomime Ed Lage, War ren Wells, Frank Eoardman, Fred Hen nigan. Song t- Little Housekeepers, Alcne Clark, Eva Slater, Gladys Clark. Recitation Poor Little Joe, Edith Sproat Tableau First scene, JOower Girl, Maggie Wells; second scene, Flour Girl, Nellie Perry. Song The Wind, Primary sc hool. Rival oration Fred Hennigan, Al phonee Mohr. Solo Will -1 Find Mamma There, Hester Harbison. Recitation Poor House Nan, Mrs. Chas. Slater. Dialogue The Storm, Fffie Robinson, Lizzie Mohr, Warren Wells, Chas.Lage, Elmer Eoardman. Tableau Great Expectations, Homer Van Allen. Song Twilight, Blanche Harbison Hester Harbison, Ruth Harbison. Hoop Drill Eighteen little girls drussed in -white. ' Tableau Red, White ad IJlue, by the above. After the above programme had been twudwd,-thcn came the social feature of the evening. The ladies had come laden with baskets tilled with every thing good to eat, and owing to their te merity to go into the audience and se . lect a companion to assist them in einp. tying their baskets, they hid themselves behind a canvas and sold their shadows. It was quite amusing and proved a suc cess in getting every gi.l to eat with some other girl's fellow. A prize cake was rallied, and Miss May Perry was the, winner. A confectionery stand was another feature of success. Some of the shadows sold as high as $2.00 and were not very good looking, cither. The general average of all bas kets sold was over ft. - Everybody had a good time, and all went home at 1 :o0 "broke," but as it wfis for a good cause no one regrets the spending of the money. The net re ceipts were $(3.3.5, and it will be used to assist in decorating the interior of the school building with pictures, books and probably a new organ. Pine Knot. iThat the I'ine Grove school never does anything by halves was again proven by the school entertainment given there last Friday evening. The teachers, Prof essor D. G. Gunnel! and Miss Mara Smith had given the children a thorough drilling iu their various parts and the dialogues, tableaux, songs and recita tions were all rendered in fine style. The hoop drill given by 1(1 little girls dressed in white, each with a blue bow pinned to her shoulder and bearing in her hand a large hoop striped in redand white, was a most attractive feature. The intricate evolutions made by the little ones in this drill as they kept step to the music of the organ showed skill ful and patient work on the part of their instructors. At the close of the enter tainment 3ti lunch baskets owned by the same number of young ladies were sold at auction to the highest bidder. The mode of auctioning these baskets was quite a novelty in itself. A large screen, sjtigji as are used in stereoptioon shows, n erected in fnmt of the audi ence and a strong light thrown on it from the rear. Each youim lady was required to pace to and I'm behind this screen, reflecting her shadow thereon, while the auctioneer decanted on the prize which the bidder would secure for a partner at supper; the shadow, of course, often giving the bidder a strong clue to ...the. identity of the sub stance causing it. The Fale of the 3u Innihes - alone netted f;ii,25; the highest selling at f 1 . 85. Charles Slater served as auctioneer and bin art ful blandishments were easily snllieient io have bankrupted the crowd, but it was necessary to shorten art to match the hVetness of time, consequently a few nickels were spared for the next like event. The admission fees, the sale of lunch plates, refreshments etc., swelled the sum total for the evening to $7'i.00. The net amount was fi3.:". This mon ey will he expended in decorating the schoolrooms and in purchasing more books to enlarge the school library. One o'clock came lietore the jollifica tion ended and a tired, good natured, well pleased crowd then wended their ways homeward, all agreeing that Pine (rove could hold ils own with any school district on earth. Advertised letter List. December 15, 1W2. iVvrman, Miss Emma I. rare Mrs Julia . Wallace Phillips, Mrs J E G Mathews, (too Nelson, Allen W. M. YATES, T. M. G. A. E. and W. It. C. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Canby post, G. A. R., last Saturday, when officer were elected for the ensuing year. The following were elected : Commander W. H.-Perry. Senior Vice Commander H.H.Bailey. Junior Vice Commander A.L.Phelps. Chaplain J. W. Rigby. Quartermaster L. Henry. Ollicer of the Day U. J. Byrkett. Officer of the Guard L. Di. Blount. . Surgeon T. D. Tweedy. Delegates to State Encampment J. B. Rand and M. F. Jacobs.! Alternatesr-L. D. Mount and II. J. Byrkett. The Women's Relief Corps elected the following officers : . President Mrs. Fannie Bailey. Senior Vice Mrs. W. H. Perry. Junior Vice Mrs. Abbott. Chaplain Mrs. Flagg. Secretary Mrs. T. J. Cunning. Treasurer Mrs. J. L. Blount. Conductor Mrs. A. -8. Blowers. Guard Miss Carrie Crowell. Both the post and relief corps are in flourishing condition. The post has 36 members in good standing, and there are about that number of old soldiers in the valley that do not belong to the Grand Army. Therelief corps, also re ports its membership greater than at any other time since its organization. Unitarian Service At A. 0. U. W. hall, Sunday, Decem ber 21, at 11 o'clock. Voluntary, The - Guardian Angel, (Gounod) Miss Bmith. . Doxology, - Hymnr-orcheetra accompaniment, Reading of Scripture. . Prayer. Chanti The Lord's Frayer-r-Cboir. Solo-C.N.Clarke.' Hymn. Recessional ; Orchestra and Organ. Sermon, The Beginning of the Gospel; A Christmas sermon Rev. VV.G. Eliot. Hymn. Benediction. The choir is composed of Mrs. Huxley, Miss.. Riddoll, Mrs. McGuire, Messrs. Abbott and Entrican. New Today. Albums at Coe's. Celluloid goods at Coe's. Don't forget the auction. X in as novelties at Coo & Sou's. Bob White Flour it the tat. Try it. Fresh eggs and butter aU Hoi man's. LewiB & Clark tablets at Coe & Son's Crokonole, combinola and archarena boards at Coe s. To Rent. Eight-room-house; inquire of b. Jackson. Dressed chicken every Saturday at Holman's. Only a few chances left to get the horseless carriage at Williams drug store, lake a chance. Dressed chickens for Sunday at Hood Kiver Commercial Go. Dolls, candy, toys, vases, at the Gold en Rule Bazaar. If you want something nice for Xmas presents, look over Slocom s holiday line. For Rent Furnished house, close in. Inquire of rriday & Barnes. Call and see the display of Xmas presents sold at Rartmess' furniture store. JNo names given. Always up-to-date. Anything vou buy at Slocom's von mav be sure is the rioht thing. He doesn' keep anything else. Bring your chickens and eggs to Hood ltiver Commercial Co. See the display of Fancy, decorated table-ware at 1 be Spot Casb Urocery, ROOKS, STATIONERY, ALBUMS, BIBCr.S, AT PLWUM'S. Take a chance on the horseless car riage at Williams' drug store. Only a iew cnances lett, Ladies wishing switches made or re paired, should call on Mrs. I). Mcintosh now at the Glenwood, Hood River. Just received a line of watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W. Clarke's, opposite postofflce. Flour and Feed at Spot Cash Gro cery. If you want good bread, buy "Bob White" Flour, for sale at Spot Cash Grocery. Are you contemplating buying a watch? Before purchasing see F. W. Clarke, opposite postoflice. For Sale 210 acres, all farm imple ments, including new hay baler, and stock. Free water;- fine stock ranch. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. Ed Mayes has received a supply of those white sweet turnips, the kind you used to get, and can supply the trade at the Commercial Co. We handle the Hill wood- creamery butter and guarantee it to be as high grade as any in the Northwest. Hoop Kivkr Commercial Co. The Hood River Commercial Co. have made another cut in meats. They are now Belling the sirloin steaks at 12,'fcc tt. For watches, clocks, jewelry and sil verware., see F. W. Clarke, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postofflce. Two hundred to 15,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready, rrather Investment Co. F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler and optician; all kinds of repairing neatly, quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier i narmacy. We wish to remind the miblic that we advertise to meet all prices on goods in our line and deliver them. Hood River Commercial Co. II AJ I -p 81(11 PB9i pug pvaq jno.i no puB)s o s( I! sb eui .(BpilOU SMI IB HOOI PUB S.tUOOOIQ IB til drtjs oj 8qnoj qonm sb jbu, j.usi u ou will never regret it if vou aa to C. 11. Temple, the experienced and competent jeweler and optician, for any thing in Ins line. Ills work, guaranteed. Ladies' Alliance. HA LA M B SHEET. Credit For 6 pleasant social meetings. For 25 choice members. For 11S dollars in the bank. For 3H dollars more In sight. For a working committee that works. Dr. To tlinnks everybody. To praise to the menitiera sister aid societies and churches for favors and donations. To gratitude to F. E. Jackson for free use of his building and cour teous kindness. To best wishes to the firm of E. E. Savage's Sons for valued favors and assistance. To tiesit wishes also to Mi-Onire Bros, To same entry for Royal Bakery. To kind treatment from everybody. To generous patnmuge of the lunch tables and bazaar by both country and city. Well, we thought the credit column, with its 150 big dollars, according to (ieorge Ade's short cut in language, was It, hut we find that it dwarfs into Insignificance when compared w ith the debtor column. That Increases in ge ometrical ratio until we would have to include all in the valley in our grateful remembrance w ith the few names men tioned, and Instead of partieularUing, will for the sake of economy in time, do as the pood old deacon w ho pasted his prayer at the head of his bed and In going the rounds and viewing the different stores of our thriving little city, one cannot help . being impressed with the beautiful appearance of Chas. Nv Clarke's drug store in his new quar ters in the Masonic building opposite the post office. The walls and ceiling have been papered and make a fitting background for the fixtures and stock. Mr. Clarke has had extensive changes made in his shelving and counters, and in addition to the large stock already on hand, he has put in several new lines, so that now, he lias one of the most com plete stocks, as well as one of the most attractive stores in Eastern Oregon, and 'one that would be an ornament and ad dition to a city many times the size of Hood River. The second quarterly conference of the Hood River U. B. church will be couducted by Presiding Eldei J. T. Mer rill next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock atwhich time there will be preaching and Dusiness session, babhath morning the communion service will be hold. Rev. Morrill will also preach Sunday evening. Christmas exercises by the Sunday school, good songs, a tree and a Dutch wind mill to grind out the presents, will be the attraction at the Vallev Christian church on Christmas eve. The people of the community are invited to bring their presents and join in the festivities of the evening. L. D. Boyed has his new house on his farm completed for the plastering, and is only waiting for settled weather to put on the plaster and finishing touches. Mr. Boyed will have one of the best country dwellings in the valley. Mrs. C. E. Markham on Tuesday re ceived word of the death of her eldest sister, Mrs. Jennie Sohenck, who died at her home at Rome, Indiana, aged 50 years. Geo. P. Crowell is having a sidewalk laid in front of his store to connect the' walk on Oak street with that in front of the Masonic building. St. Mark's guild will hold its next meeting on the first Wednesday in Jan uary. v Rev. J. W Jenkins will preach at Crapper school house, Sunday, at 8..p. m. Attention is called to Chas.N. Clarke's ad in this issue. ' - as he slipped under cover with a nod at the written petition reverently re marked, "Lord them's my sentiments," and while we feel a pride In the sueess of this, our first effort, as a society we are also made to feel utterly bank rupted by the generosity and kindness we have received from the people of Hood River, and if we should ever be inclined to boast of our record-breaking success, a glance at the debtor column will hold us to earth in humility. It was a happy occasion to the soci ety, and at one time when the report was made t hut $ 70 had befen received, one of the most diminutive -of the members gathered about a dozen of the other members in her arms and waltzed around the kitchen. "Love laughs at locksmiths," but I never knew how it could lengthen a short pair of arms. The enthusiasm - was maintained until all (he articles were sold except a very few that will be dis posed of during the holidays, A. M. Cunning, President. Christinas Entertainment. The following programme will be given by the Congregational Sunday school .on Christmas eve., beginning at o clock; : Song, That's What We Think in the Sunday bchool Ky the school. Recitation, Santa and His Reindeer Esther Husbands. Duet, Some Characteristics of the Mule Esty Brosius and Teddv Button Recitation, Christmas Day has Come at Last Vera Williams. Song, Santa Clans is Coming School. Recitation, Things I Want Eleanor Scott. Song, Sunshine Claude Thomnson Recitation, Doggie's Dot Puppies Bes sie Mart'n. Duet, Children's Ailments Esty Bro sius anu leauy mitton. Recitation Grace Prather. Song, Everyday Dolly Florence Bro sius. Recitation Gertrude Wharton. Song, The Owl Milo Frederick. Recitation Georgia Prather. Song, Sailor Lad Cecil Green. Song, Naughty Little Girl Mabel Coon. Song, Christmas Chimes School. Christmas Tree. Parents are requested to bring gifts for their children and friends, and to make the exercises a success. Not Used to It. The church choir Boprano then step ped forward and Bang as follows, in her much admired operatic style: A-a-wa-a.a-ake, my so-o-o-o-ul, and wi-i-i-ith the su-u-u-un Thv-y-y-y da-a-a-a-a-ily sta-a-a-a-age of au-u-u-u-ty r-u-u-un. Sha-a-a-a-ke off dull slo-o-o-o-o-th and ea-a-a-a-rlv ri-i-i-i-ise. To p-a-a-a-y thy maw-aw-aw-awrn-ing eucri-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-nce i "I think they ort to heat up the church buildin', indignantly whisner- ed Aunt Nancy Rosin weed to her city niece, -wnen tne cold makes tiie poor ining sniver line that! Chicago inb- Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting or stockholders nt tl Water (Supply Co. of Hood Klvor Valley will be held on Matnrday, January 3, at 1 p. m nt the oltlce of the hood Klvtr Fruit Growers Union, to elect a board of 7 dlrtors for one year, and transact such other business as may properly come oerore the meeting. t : ., Cfe. MAKKHA.M, riecrelary. Estray Notice. T have taken nn at mv home near ft irut Ore., the following described cattle, and owner run nave same nv paying lor their care and this notice: 1 yellow and white spotted cow alxuit K yearn old, marked crop each ear and branded ML on nichrtiip: 2 young calves, red. name mark; 1 red cow about. 8 years old mark ed crop right ear and umlerhit left, wexrlng bell and ha calf. Apply to t)KO, i'KRKIiNH. -NEW- FEED STORE At mp nlnee nn th Ml 1J ..,1 n. 1 mile south of town, 1 have opened a r'lour and Feed Htnre. No need now to haul your feed up the big hill from town when you cau buy of Die at bottom prices. - V. r. LASAtv. Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimatrs Fcrvished. S. H. COX. "A. A. JAYNE. Lawyer. Abstract furnished. Money loaned. HOOD KIVER. OHF:gON L. C Hay ilea Jamea f. lo-Hoi BON TON BARBER SHOP. The plat t tret an easy shave, an up-to-date bair cut, and to enjoy the luxury of a porcvluiu bath tub. White Salmon Items. To be sure the ladies should be men tioned first, so here goes for an account of their doings at the liaitaar. The worn ens' working club gave a- bazaar in Lauterbach hall on Wednesday, Decem ber 10, all day and evening. They had many arlicles, both fancy and useful, exhibited for sale. Mrs. A. H. Jewett was in charge of the booths, which were very tastefully decorated with quilts, cushions and a host of other tilings, the names of some of which are not known to the writer.. These iwere the handiwork of the members of the club and were offered for sale. Mrs. C. M. Wolfard acted as chief cook and the success of the efforts of herself and assistants will be attested by all who partook of the splendid dinner and sup per which were served in the hall that day. Indeed so toothsome were those meals that most of those 'who partook were led to express themselves as being too full for utterance Down below,1 in the' store of C. M. Wolfard & Co., all was hustle, for Mrs. U. 8. Drake and her four clerks were waiting on their customers; Mr. Wolfard having turned the large stock of general merchandise into their hands for that day, giving them ten per cent of the sales. This was a new thing but seemed to work satisfactorily to all concerned; the club being pleased with the money received and the clerks with the beautiful silver butter knife and sugar shell presented to each of them by the firm. .Owing to the bad roads and stormy weather the day's sales did not come up to the high point desired, but this being chargeable nei ther to the firm or tho ladies, no com plaints are made and all seem 'happy. But this isn't all these "worthy work ers" done. When evening came- people began to gather in the hall and; by 8 o'clock 75 people were there At'-j:iita literary and musical programmer-its begun. This part of the exercises w ere most enjoyable, the various numbers being splendidly rendered by the per formers. This over, 8. W. Condon was. called upon to act as auctioneer, and in a few minutes disposed of a number of cushions and other articles. With pleas ant smiles and a handshake the audience dispersed. The club realized about 50 from the day. ' We hear it reported that a certain young man always tumbles off the sled while coasting with the little girls at school, but is never troubled that way when accompanied by the seventh anil eighth grade girls. . And some simple ones are asking why! F. W. Balsiger, one of lone, Morrow county, Oregon's prosperous farmers, visited at the -home of Rev. U. S. Drake over Sunday. , lie reports lone as boom ing with business. Messrs R. Lauterbach and Henry Fiene returned on Monday from an over Sunday visit to Portland. Charley Temple makes bold to say he has the best quality of high grade jew elry in town. lie has the Simonds gold watch chain, the best made, solid gold brooihes, good quality of silverware of all kinds; Seth Thomas alarm clocks, and mantel clocks. Big reductions for the holidays, to sell his goods to make more room. You will miss it if you don't see his jewelry before buying your Christmas presents. . - Concregathiiial Church. Preaching service, with worship, ap propriate to Christmas anniversary', will be held at the Congregational church at 11 a.m. The following will be the order of service: . Organ prelude. Doxology. Invocation. Hymn, Joy to the World. Responsive Scripture. Male Quartette, Praise to the Holy One Thompson, Brosius, Jenkins and Dukes. Scripture lesson. Prayer. Offertory. ' Male quartette, Praise and Magnify Our King Thompson, Brosius, Jenkins and Dukes. 8ermon. Hymn, All Hail the Power. Vocal 8olo, How Brightly Dawns the Christmas Song Professor Werschkul. Benediction. Postlude. Church Notices. M. E. Church Rev. F. It. Spaulding, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ing services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League at 8 Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7 :30. tien eral prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Episcopal Services Rev. Lake of The Dalles will preach Sunday evening, at 7:30o'clocfk, in A. O. U. V. hall, Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. open at 7 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Open for boys from 2 to 4 Saturday afternoon. Up-to-date library open at all above hours. Valley Christian Church. Sunday School at 10. Preaching at 11 a. m. anil 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 p. m. All -not worshiping else where are cordially invited to attend. Strayed A small black and white spotted cow, w hite spot in forehead and lower half of tail white; no brands. Has a dark colored heifer calf 5 months old. No white on calf. Reward at Olacier oflice for their recovery. Squirrels Wanted. I will give M for a good healthy pair (male and female) of the large allver-isi-ey squirrels. J H. C. (IOK. -THE Barber Shop, On the Hill, S. C. JAC'KSOX, Proprietor. Will do picture fnimlntc in connection. Kootn nioldinttx and all klndoof plctureand window Klasa coDKlantly on hand, tail and aee sam ple of wall paper. OB Ml' And lime may go, hut 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. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. -ri.AN AS II KkTIMATKS FtNInKD-fc P. f. Friday K. M. Barne FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town and eoimtrv twvnertr lmt Intoo. r handa will iw ,r.,i,t"l bronchi tothe buye attention. Wealaudui Inaurance aixl Notary lllhllc work. Closing Ladies' Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, ladies' Underwear, . Men's Shirts, ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes, Gloves, Queensware, Cutlery, Shirt Waists, German Sox, Men's Hats, ! Axes, 1 Rubbers, . ladies' Arctics, And dozens of other articles We mean Intend to Retire. Outside business De mands Our Attention. We are now working for you. You can have all the profit." We are paying expenses out of capital. No profit to uh In these goods. Our prices will convince you. There is a good substantial Christmas present for every man, woman and child in the valley In our store at factory prices. CHAS N. CLARKE Has IheHlacier Pharmacy Into the Masonic building, opposite post office, where you should go if you need .anything iu his' line. ' His Christmas Line of Perfumes Are Perfect. Agent for the (i iff ord Views of Mount Hood from Lost Lake, "The Indian Madonna and Child," and "Snap Shots Along the Columbia." Opposite Post Office. The Davidson Fruit Go. ."'If you have Fruit to market, or will need Fruit Boxes, Plows, Cultivators, Fer tilizers, or a Vehicle, SEE US. We keep our office open twelve months in the' year, and need your business. If we please you, tell your neighbors; if not, tell us. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. , PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work is done; where the reason i always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeepin is taugjit exactly as books are kept in business ; where shorthand i made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds liook keepers and stenographers have been educated for success i; life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue fret A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL Rtt-iblished 1SSJ. PAGE & SON, Pioneer Fruit and Produce PORTLAND. OREGON. fcsilieit CoiiHiKiuenta f Apples, Pears; all tireen and Pried Fruit. oirif Choice Meats. It is a fact, well-known .y everyone, that meal of all kinds are Ihl'Ii hut one faet aiiull tie ktt in iniiiit and that I that you ran buy nf ti the i choieexl meats that the Stsite of Oregon i ran produce and an eht-ap as you cn j buy pooivr meats elsew here. j Ve invite you to -ail and examine our nieala and see fur yottrwlf 4ut the assert ion e make are fseis. Your for business, McUriHR Proh. J Ou We Have Bed Spreads, Comforters, Rubbers, Children's Underwear, Sweaters, Shoes for everybody, Mackinaws, Children's Suits, Glassware, lanterns, House lining, Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, Cow Bells, Mattocks, Rubber Boots, Men's Arctics, usually carried in a general store bone & Mcdonald. moved Traoc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrrme sending a nketch and awwrtptton mmr qntrklf ascertain our opinion free whether an inr.-iiii.Hi Hi prhhl pal ml.nl. ronimunlr. lh.n..lnrtlTO..nndetitll. Handhncikon Pmlenta tent frp. oirioot acetic fur nerurlnff patents. i'mlvnta taken thnxieh Munn ft Co. racelv tsvrfcftl actios, wehnal charea, to the Scientific Jlmerican. A asnilaotnelr ninirtnitMt wl. Ixrmt elr rtilation of mnf sieiitlttc Icum). Tern, 1 a 7r : four month. L Sola trJI nwrtir. Branca VAoa, G F St, Wualaciuo, IX C Strayed. Pste red yearling bull; crop nn right tar and swallow f,,rk In left ear nnlin,l. 11 seen near Tucker's mill. Liberal rvward will Ik- paid tu any one wbo can leti where to find bim. J. u. ("amkRon, 1 Ji; lukes Vali.r. 1 I 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE (Mil Sale Strayed. Two steers one red, with bell on; the other brindle Willi white spout, white on end of tall and white about the hoofs. Also, a dark red heiler, white feet, belly and end or tall; tron forehead. All have box brand on left hip. Whereabouts thankfully received by Glacier. Taken Up Came to my place Deeember S; 1 red and while yearling heller; linn hole and slit in rinlit ear. Owner can have wiine by paying chafes. , WM. H. EDICK, cllU Mt. Hood, Ore. Horse for Sale. 8-yenr-old till ly. Also, single harness. For li D. H. MoC'UJMTIAN. sale by (dai Montaug Restaurant. This restaurant is located at 178 North Sixth street, Portland, opposite depot, and is run by a Hood River Arm. Lodgings furnished. JU D. B. LEAM1NO. 40 Acres. 7 miles out, on Heal creek; J20 per acre. 0ood thing. a22 R. SHELLEY, Odell. 160 Acres. Ten miles ont on the Mount Hood road; real cheap. Must go quick. B. SHELLEY, Odell. 80 Acres. Eight miles out, overlooking East Hood River valley and llukes valley. 1,100 growing fruit trees; S acres of berries : unsurpassed view ; soil that never falls; plenty of water. R. SHELLEY, Odell. Milk for Sale. I will deliver milk in town for a month, per quart. o3 W. T. Hanhbkkhv For Sale. The Hoarding 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. Cow For Sale. A fine cow for sale that will be fresh Febru ary 1st. P. F. KOUT.S. For Rent. The building formerly occupied by"i he Da vidson Fruit Co. as a box factory. Key can be had of the Davidson Fruit Co. y J. H. MIDDLETON. Blacs mithingx And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shopon the MU Hood road, south or town. Oood work at reasonable prices. P" O. A. HOWELL. For Sale. Ten acres for tt0, 5 or acres of It ai good fruit Isnd as there Is in Hood River valley; one-quarter mile from post ortlce and school, near river and railroad Inquire of 15 M R NOBLE, At Franktun, Homesteads. Homesteads with living springs located on 'old burn" near roads, schools, steamboat landings, for M to J100. haV advance (balance when tiling.) Rich soil easily cleared. Good for apples, pears, timothy, clover and straw berries. P.H.C. Wimji, sl2 Stevenson, Skamania Co., Wash. Pigs for Sale I have some alx-weeksmld Poland China pigs for sale. JOSEPH FRAZIER, Jr. nil 24 Acres. Fine apple land, 6'i miles from town, on Mount Hood road. Bargain. See K. HHELLEV, Udell. Water &Tight Notice All WfltlT nl H.rlil hilla M ,! . .1. HiMd KtVr t ltW'tric l.lirt.1 k'....,, . 44i.(i oil.ee from the u the iuih of the month. In RdvHiiw. EVANS, Manager. Team for Sale. A light learn, democrat spring wagon and harness, fan be seen at the Merrill place. hast -sine. ITloe tl ju. J. L. VAN LOAN. Pullets for Sale. About Hveduaen Brown l-eirhorn pullets for ""il hV . J- KUliKKU. Phone S01. 45 Woven Wire Fence. Ui-C Beat end cheapest w ire fence nneaitb nil tliitiL's considered. Don't fail to see I. N. Hyeriee before huvinpjrMir fence "24ilf Phone 414 Sub SpraT Yeur Tree. I have ordered s complete "pntyinz outfit and will be orphan) tr, . 1 hards eilher with the winter spray or lor the cotllin moth. Also, am prepared to dig wells. R. M. Ill-NT. 11 i 1 f