Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1902)
Sfood Iftver&lacier FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2(5, 1902. An Old Glaeier. Earl I'rather, in lucking over some m papers, recenuy, caine across a copy of the Hood River Glacier of June 2 18W. It was o. 3, Vol.1. At that time me uiacier was printed in The Dulles, Its first page gave the news of the Johns town diaaster, several suicides and mur ders, John L. bullivan was drunk again and Pennsylvania had defeated a prohi- Diuon amendment bv 200.000 nm oritv The advertisers were E. J.Thomas.phys ician and Burgeon; the 0. R. & N i ' x I ... i . ' vuuiSo iiiumius, painier; u. it. isone real estate: Grant Evans, harrier: I? Coe, real estate; It. Rand, Mount Hood hotel; Geo. T. I'rather.general merchan dise; dinger & Rone, livery stable; and J. II. Middleton, general merchandise, occupied two columns to tell the people what he kept in a country store. The paper then had four pages, five column! to a Daee 20 columns in nil. Tim torials treated on local aue3tions.Stranire to say the water question at thai time was uppermost in the editor's mind, and his leading editorial called for a dam in Indian creek to brin water to town for "irrigating purposes." t ire protection at that time was not considered. The White Salmon country and its resources was dilated upon at length ; editorially sportsmen of The Dalles were warned not to come to Hood River to disobey the game laws. A big dam was about to be put in Hood river just above the county bridge, and a big mill, also, was to be built, and a flume to haul the wealth of lumber from the mountains to the town. Locally, the valley had re ceived its first threshing machine, and now "the increase in all agricultural products will be steady and rapid, until the whole valley is under cultivation." Cloud Cap Inn was just building andwas known as the Glacier hotel. A fishing party tiaa come down lrom The Dalles, dinger & Bone's livery rig took them out to the falls of Hood river, then known as Union Falls; (J. R. Rone at the ribbons. Geo. T. I'rather had made a trip to Portland ;caniiers were numer ous on JXeal creek; e. t. illythe had re turned to Portland to work on the World ; C. R. Rone had a cottage to rent; A. W. 1'ealer sold 80 acres to A. B. Jones for ftiOO; E. L. Smith, grand master workman, w as visiting Iodizes in Eastern Oregon; Joe Wilson laid off a cemetery at Lage's; W. It. WinanB commenced the erection of a two-story hotel at Union Falls; R. Rand sold 20 acres of land one mile south of town for fOOO; M. B. Potter built a house for Frank McFarland at Hcppner and re turned home; Lyman Smith had 12 aeres of wheat that would average SO bushels to the acre; Joe Soesbe had cut his wheat; a basket sociable at Lage's ' school house ; Cascade base ball club challenged Hood Kiver to play a game for f 35 but Hood River declined to play ballon Sunday; J. H. Dukes1 seven acres of wheat estimated to go 40 bush els to the acre, and probably 50; Chris Dethman sold 40 acres to Mr. "Cox of Kansas; J. H. Middleton and wife visit ins in Salem ; F. 11. Button, A. J. and J. B, Rand were at Vancouver; 4th of July picnic at the stago company's bridge; Joe Wilson had. been to the Glacier hotel and discovered deer tracks about the buildinicalao signs of grouse Hood River base ball players made Cascade club lay down the bat and yield the victory to Hood River; the steamer Wasco was taken over the cas- cades to the lower river, when Captains Coe and Troupe, S. D. Fislier.L. Clarke, Chas. Coates, Cush Luckey, George Crowell, L. Blowers, J. lu. ltand Harry Luckey, George Mathias, Wil liam Cooper, F. Daily and C. R. Bone were on board. A fond mother of a four year-old child writes the Glacier in this old copy as follows: "I was trying to teach her some questions out of the Bible one day, and, among other tilings, told her Adam was the first man. She had not bIiowii much interest until then, when she looked up quickly and said 'Adams, Dr. Adams? Oh yes, I know him. Did God make him first?' " That bright little darling of four years is now sweet 17 Y no is Biie I The (Jond Roads Movement. A good roads movement was hmug- UrulcU III JUMIU JVIVVI lunv .KtlUIVIUJ UJ a meeting of East Siders held in the Glacier olfice. Much enthusiasm pre vailed and a good start was made to wards doing soiueining ior ueuer roaua. A. I. Mason was made chairman of the meeting and Kcv. .1. I,, nersnncr sec retary. Among those present was no ticed A. I. Muson, D. H. Tholu, H. D .'infi TI r.uirti A Pimwf'h V. Win. chell, William Kennedy, T. Hteinhllber, Earl Pratber, C. IVthman, Mr. Seoln-e, Thorn, Captain J. 11. Dukes, Robert i),,K.rtj.m uiwl I K. Powell. Kverv A I I.-" " v. ' one present was called upon by .the chairman to give his views as to how best to accomplish the object of the meeting, l nere neeineu m ic n uuu imity of opinion unions those present that a tax on the property of a road district would be the proper way to raise means to get the work done; that uif lo t'ttiritwi hv Kulhurihtion ii iuc in""-, j " - -i some will shirk their part of it, or it they pay at an, "t P".v mum ns their neighbors even though they 1.. ,,..,r.. nga nf flip rOHll. V. Will- chell favored asking the legislature to enact a law giving man uinuicm tne i. -i. ,ta a fuv fur mini nurnottPM and when the tax Is voted, nt the same time elect a board oi supervisors, noi less than three, to oversee the work aud expend the money in building roads. A committee, was elected to draft a bill to be presented to the next legislature giving road districts author ity to vote a tax for road purposes. The following coniose the coinniitt-e: V. Winchell, A. I. Mason, S. F. Blythe, Charles Sproat and 11. J. Hibhard, A committee consisting of C. Dethman, T. Steinhilher and William Kennedy was alsoehosen to go to The D.illesand Interview the county commissioners in regard to the road question. All pres ent pledged themselves to do volunteer work on the roads till sueh time as a road fund can I eollcoted that will al low of permanent and enduring work being done. H. Lage made a good sug gestion, which was that every person or property owner should constitute himself a road supervisor for the time being and turn out with a shovel and make drains to protect the roads from washouts whenever it is found neees nary This Is somethine Mr. I-nge has altivslone .'and the roads through his place are never in as bad condition as they are found in s-me lac. The rood roads movement has been started lu Hood River; lit h hope good re sults will follow. The ad journed to meet at K.of P. hail next Saturday, December 27, at 10:30 o clock. Foils a Deadly Attack. Mv wife was so ill that good physi cians were nnable to help er, 1 write M M. Austin of Winchester nd l'but : ma. completely cured by Ir. kin New Life Pill-" They work wonders Stomach .ndji- troubles. constipation, sick headache. - Chas. Clarka'a drug More. c- the displav of Fayey, decorated UbwVre at' The S,K,t cVb Grocery. Jiew Today. Bob White Flour is the best. Try it To Rent. Eight-room house ; inquire of F. E. Jackson. If you want something nice for Xmas presents, look over slocom 8 holiday line, or Rent Furnished house, close in inquire ot t-riday & Barnes. Always un-to-dat. Anvthinir vou buv at Slocom 's you may be sure is the bight thiso. tie doesn' keep anything else, Bring your chickens and eggs to Hood River Commercial Co. ROOKS, STATIONERY, ALBUMS, Just received a line of watches. clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W Clarke's, opposite postoflice. Flour and Feed at ot Cash Gro cery. If you want good bread, buy "Bob vwme riour, ior sale at Spot Gash Grocery. Are you contemplating buying a waicnr iserore purcnasing see a, VV Clarke, opposite postofflce. For Sale 210 acres, all farm imple ments, including new hay baler, and hock, tree water; nne stock ranch inquire of tnday & Barnes. Ed Mayes has received a supply of uiudc mute sweet lurnips, uie Kind you used to got, and can supply the trade at me commercial Go. We handle the Hillwood creamery butter and guarantee it to be as hiu:h grade as any in the Northwest. Hoon Rivkr Commercial Co. The Hood River Commercial Co. have made another cut in meats. They are now miiiug uie sinoin steaks at nftc u For watches, clocks, jewelry and si verware, see F. W. Clarke, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postolnce. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready, rratner investment Co, F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler and optician ; all kinds of renairiniz neatly. quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier Pharmacy. We wish to remind the public that we auveriise to meet all prices on goods in our line and deliver them. Hood River Commercial Co. ! Ajj, -p8 Bjiu psaj pun puaq juoa tio puvis 0) si i su eui ABpimq ep jooi pus s.iu'oa'oi ii aas o eiqnoa) qonui 68 jq i,ubi jj You will never regret it if you go to v. ii. temple, tne experienced and competent jeweler and optician, for any, thing in his line. His work, guaranteed Christinas at the U. B Church The following is the programme of exercises Held at ttie United .Brethren church, Christmas eve : Piano solo Aldine Bartmess. Scripture reading and prayer. Song, Behold the Kinu Chorus. Recitation, From Throne to Manger Ida Brace. Song, Luther's Cradle Hymn Class ot girls. Exercise, O'er Judca's Hills Mrs Bartmess class. Song, Merry Christmas Childrens carol. ( Recitation, There's a Star Mabel Hay wood. Song, Dear Little Stranger Kathryn inane, vtnma, wrownie. Exercise, My Song Four girls. Piano solo, Reverie Ida Brace. Solo and chorus, Jesug our Lord Flor ence Hanna and others. Recitation, A Picture of Dreamland- Blanche Stuhr. Lullaby, Peaceful Rest Ruth, Al dine, Garnet and Myrtle. Recitation, Christmas wishes Joe Spangler. Duet, Donald Nickelsen and Eva l ates. Piano duet, WhisperingR of -Lovi Misses Blanche Blowers and Agnes lug bretson. Christinas at Valley Christian Church Christmas was remembered at the Valley Christian church Wednesday evening, the main, features of the en tertainment being a tree and a Dutch wind mill. After the rendering of the programme by the younger members and a talk by Uncle fellas, c-anta Llaus appeared on the scene and took charge and pro ceeded to grind out his grist of presents. It being a still night he had to bring into play bis fairy to blow his magic breath to start the mill. Everything went off smoothly and everybody was pleased with the evening s entertain ment. The pastor's wife was presented with a set ot dishes ot un pieces by the ladies aid and their friends. J he presi dent of the aid society was remembered with a hue water set. The work of the different committees wa9 well rendered considering the bad weather. The decorations deserve es pecial mention. Largest Apple Orchard. Kansas City Packer. The largest apple orchard in the world ia soon to be planted In Laclede county, Missouri a short distance from the main line ot tne l-nt-eo. i ne land hns already been purchased by a syndi cate promoted by residents of Des Moines, lowa, ana assisted by the Frisco. One of the directors in the new enterprise is Wm. C.Carroll.of this city, who has had much experience in fruit raising In the Ozark region of Missouri. The largest orchard in the world to day i I ti the Ozark mountains," said Mr. tarroii. "it nas z.wiu acres plant ed in fruit trees. My company has pur chased 5,000 acres near Lebanon, Mo. e will plant every acre of it with fruit trees. . When the apple trees are all bearing which will be about six years from now we will have the larg est orchard in the world. "We will plant 250 acres to peach trees. These will yield within about three years if the seasons are favor able. The peach crop is not so sure as the apple crop, and that tx why we have decided to plant most of the 5 000 acres in apple trees. While the apple trees are growing that is, during the next three or four yearn we will plant small fruits and grain getween the rows of apple trees. By that plan our big farm will yield a good crop revenue be fore we gather the first crop of apples." .Mr. Carroll said the 5.U00 acres to be converted into an orchard are cov ered with wild forest trees. "We have let the contract for clearing the and,'" continued Mr. Carroll. "Horti- tilluriKis have found that land that is productive of good timber Is also good or fruit trees. vaenever you see ealthv virgin forest, that is an indi cation that the soil and drainage will produce good crops or fruit. ' lhe cupilal siix-a oi ine new com- nanv will I 11,000,000. In order to assist the enterprise the Frisco railway company has agreed to build a spur rack 5 miles long running iroru tne main line near Lebanon through the orchard. Advertise letter list December 22, 1902. Sparks, Robena Bergstmm, O Coulev, J 11 Morse, II W Patton, Edd t-werney, Jack Surratt, A WM. M. YATES, P. M. Making au Early Mart. The latest is on R. J. Ellis, and is the best thing that has occurred in that neighborhood since Ralph got tangled up in ins irowsers last winter w hen lie ran a race with his w ife to see w ho could get into bed first, and he lost the race. This time Mr. Ellis hurried his wife and Don to bed early last Tuesday evening and told his wife to be sure to not let him over sleep in the morning as he wanted to get an early start to go to his other place. After they had been asleep some time. Raloli waked up and striking a match glanced at his watch, and let out a Comanche yell for Don to get up and build a fire and shaking his wife eaidi "Emma, Emma, get up quick and hurry up the nreakiast or we will never get started it is nearly six o'clock." By this time he had dressed himself, and grabbing tne milk pail he started out to feed and milk the cow, with a parting admon ition to "hustle that breakfast.' Breakfast was ready when Ralph came in and he began to hide it away in a way to do credit to a railway passenger at a "ten minutes for dinner ' Btop Mrs. Ellis proceeded to attend to the milk, and when 8be saw the pail she said: "Why Ralph, what s the matter with Jersey, she hasn't given more than half as much milk as usual." Between bites Ralph replied: "I don't know, that's all 1 could get." When break fast was over and Mr. Ellis and Don were getting ready to hitch up, Don looked up at the clock and said: "Pa, what's the matter with that old clock? It 8 running all rignt, but it says it's only 12:30." Ralph didn't reply, but pulled out his watch and went around and sat down by the fire. His watch also showed 12:30, and he had evidently mistaken 11 :30 p. m. for "nearly six o'clock." Mrs. Ellis suggtsted that they go back to bed till breakfast, but Ralph said he never went to bed after breakfast, so he sat by the fire and read the advertisements in the Glacier till daylight, when he went out and milked the cow again. And now the cow says if they are going to work her over-time in this way she is going to organize a strike. The Issue in the Late City Campaign. Hood River, Or.. Dec. 20. 1902. Ed itor Glacier: The report of the last council meeting in I he Glacier contains some glaring misstatements. 1 he con tract between t lie city and the Electric Light Co. tnr water for fire protection was not the issue in the last campaign.' line not being a pettifogger, 1 Know enough to know that the contract be tween the city and the Light Co. can not be annulled by the city without the consent of the Light Co., and the Light Co. knows there was no such ar gument used in the campaign. It takes more man one to make a contract, and it takes more than one to legally break it atler it Is made. JVeither has the new council any desire to do anything ille gal. The issue in the lust campaign was, "Shall the law be supreme?" The charter, which is the law governing our city, says that no member of the council shall Ik; interested In any con tract with t lie city, vet the Light Co, tried to elect souk- of their principal stockholders and directors as members of tlm council. For what purpose we can only guess; lint one ot the stock holders of the company says it was be- cuuse they had taken the contract with the city too cheap, and they wanted to Increase the compensation. 1 he new council believes we have a good char ter and shall endeavor to enforce it in all matters. G. J. Gksslino A Militia Company. Hood River is to have a company of militia. Captain J. 1. Shaw has con tented to accept the captaincy and drill the boys, and Earl I'rather has can vassed the town and country and suc ceed in getting 54 names of good and truo young fellows to feign the muster roll. U hen the company is ready to or ganize a mustering officer from the staff of the commanding general will come here and muster the company. The following is the list of the volunteers w ho have snbteribed to the muster roll W. E.Godsoy G L Carniichael O H Van Blaricom C W Gill Delos Walker Perry Belieu A L Thompson L G Morgan B E Pratiier Geo A Glover H M Dukes Vest Lowry Henry Fuller George Emry Kelson Emry II R Kntrican S F Fonts Jas F De Bord Leo Ulrich Frank Ellison l'errv A Cross E C "Wright Charles Morse Harry J Adams Hugh Jones W S dinger Clarence M Shaw J B Jackson R C Pierce Geo I Slocom Ii E dinger W L Huckabay Geo II Humphreys L R Tvler Thomas Daffron Sain Van Blaricom II E Macomber tieo 8 Smith Josiah Batson Verne Gill S C Jackson John K Roberts David Mcintosh Burnard Phelps Preston Jones Eugene A Sagers R K Wood worth Will Carstons Ed Phelps Walter Pierce Will Warren H J Sieverkrop Bert Tvler. Y alter Gerking Stockholders' Meeting. Thcnnnunl nieetlnirof apx-kholdi'rs of the Water supply I'o. of Hood Ktver Vnll-y will he held on iSnliirdtiy, January 3, at I p. m., l the ollice of the hoou Kiver Ki-uit Growers I'nion, lo elect a board ol'7 dinetors for one year, mid trtinsHrt u-h other business as inay properly come before the ineetini;. u. r... makkham, iecretary. Established 1881. PAGE & SON, Pioneer Fruit and Produce Coiiission Mercians, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. Solicit Consignments of Apples, Pears; all Green and Dried Fruit. olTtf Choice Meats. It is a fact, well-known bv everyone. that meats of all kinds are high but one fact should be kepi in mind and that is that you can buy of us the choicest meats that the Stale of Oregon can produce and as cheap as you can buy poorer meats elsew here. We invite you to call and examine our meats and we for yourself that the assertions we make are facts. Yours fr tiiifiness, Mi-GrtRR Bros. News and Opinions OF National Importance. THE SUN Alone Contains Both. Dully, by mall Daily and Hund:iy. by mall ... .fi a yer S a year THE SUNDAY SUN Is the greatest Sunday 'ernper la tbe World. Prtc 5c copy. By mail twodollnr? s year. Address THE BUN. New York. School Report. School closed Wednesday, December 24, and will open January 5. Miss Earl's room won the half holi day on account of the lowest percentage of tardiness r no pupil being tardy dur ing the month. The following-named pupils were nei ther tardy nor absent from school during the month ending December 19, 1!HI2: Donald Allen Oscar Jones Ivy Junes Willie McGuiro Glenn Mclntyre Clara I'rather Retta Parsons Russel Vaughn Clara Rand Basil Williams Laura Rand Oscar Stranahan Mamie Sinnott Grace Tracy Anna Sinnott Kenneth Abbott George Howo Henry Blagg Ernest Samuel Elvin Chapman Marian Slont Fred Curtis Clarence Macomber Ivan Dakin Percy Jones Ray Evans Clyde Arnold Ella Evinger Malcolm Button Claude Fiisinger Nellie Blowers Edgar Franz Susie Emry Virgil Hart Etta Godney Delbert Hntson Marian Howe Ethel McDonald Lulu McCuistion Maynard Humphrey I-eon Noble Ralph Parsons Clyde Rand Everett Rand Ray Samuel Roy Samuel Glen Sloat Lee Boehmer Edna Thompson Natie Macomber Grace Williams George PHughaupt Richard Yates Charlie PHughaupt Esther Husbantls Roy Blagg Edgar Ktftipel 1 t Paul Blowers Arthur Jones Eldon Bradley Esther Cox Lelia Emry Greta Gerdes Orpha Fiisinger Mary Godsev Earl Franz William Hull Mabel Fuller Blanche Howell Elmer Godsey Ray Emry Ruth Hanna Esther Hart Joe Hayward Myrtle Howe Clinton Mooney Arthur Kerr Henry Richter Mae Miller Vera Williams Donald Nickelsen Harold Wood Eugene Mann Frank Brace Morris Jayne Lizzie Gault Eva Yates Lawrence Gerdes Hazel Olinger Clay Pratiier Lillie Thompson Willie McMurray Teddie Button Mabel Coon Leonard Miller Etta Blagg Floyd Arnold .Charlie Godsey Harry Rood Alberta Jackson Virgie Crowe Georgia Pratber Gertrude Wharton Earl Donnelson Clarence Brown Gay Cramer Susie Yatighan Freddie Bell Willie Evinger Mabel Feak Carl Fiisinger Wallace Moody Mignou Abbott Henry Drown' Estee Brosiua Burleigh Cash Neil Evans Merrill Gessling Garnet Green Julia Godsey Lelia Hershner lilanche Howe Florence Hanna Anna Jackson. Stella Parsons Walter Parsons Cora Pengh Ilia Hood Claude Thompson Amanda Seiverkrop Horatio Wood Harry Cash Eleanor Coe Lester Foss Florence Smith Harold Hershner Pearl Bradley Kdyth Cook Grace Pralher Ruth Coon Florence Coon Elwood Luckey John Council Nellie Hoar Mttlviu Coon Cecil Green Irl Blagg Howard Mcllroy Lottie Jones Ida Brace George Mauer Nellie Horner C. D. Thompson, Principal. Church Notices. M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ing services at 11a. id. and 7:30 p. in. Junior League at 3 Epworth League at (1:30 p. m. . Sunday, and E. L. prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7 :'.0. Gen eral prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:o0. the public is cordially invited Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. open at 7 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday venings. Open for boys irom z uv faturuay aitornoon. Up-to- oaie nurary open at all above hours. Congregational Church Rev. J. L Hershner, pastor. Sunday School at 10 Preaching service witli worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor service with pastoral talk at 7 p. m. Midweek meet ing on ihursday evening at 7. Valley Christian Church. Sunday School at 10. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Christian Endeavor meeting tui:.wp. m. Miiijects ot discourses: "lhe Pulpit and the Pew; What is Re quired of Each." "Opportunities Used and Abused." All not worshiping else where are cordially invited to attend these services. Mraved A small black and white spotted cow, white spot in forehead and lower half of tail white; no brands. Has a dark colored belter calf 5 months old. No white on calf. Reward at Glacier ollice for their recovery. -THE Barber Shop, On the Hill, S. C. JACKSON. Proprietor. Will do picture frainlne In connection. Koom inoitiini's nnd all kinilsorniclnreiind window kIhns eooHtimtly on band. Call and Bee sum- pies or wnu puper. 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. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. -iLANS ASI) K.HTIMATES Fl'RS 1SHKD'4 V. V. Friday K. B. Burnet- FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town and country property put tnto our Jin mi will lw promptly tirounlit to the buyer, tiMiiion. We also do lurKice ami ot v rustic work. Strayed. Pulp red yearlins null; crop off rtzlil er mid wallow fi.rk in left cur; mi lirnndo. ijo seen nenr T(vker' mill. LilM-rul rewnrd- will be paid to Bey one w tio ran let! where to find him. J. O. CAMKItO. JIT Imkes Valley. A. A. JAYNE, Lawyer. AbHracta furnished. Money loaned. HOOD KIVER. OREGON. U C. Haynw James If. IfBor BON TON BARBER SHOP. The pla "e to tet an easy sdiae, a up-toxlate hair out, and tn enjoy the luxury of porcelain bath tub. ' osmg Ladies' Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, ladies' Underwear, Men's Shirts, ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes, Gloves, Q,ueensware, Cutlery, Shirt Waists, German Sox, 1 Men's Hats, Axes, Rubbers, ladies' Arctics, And dozens of oilier articles We mean B 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 ua 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. Big Bargains in Town Lots. Block of 14 Lots in PoanV Subdivision; line view of both mountains.- Will sell one lot or the whole block at 12.") a lot. Buy now and vt your pick of these choice lots. FRIDAY & BARNES, Sole Agts. mioveriL CHAS N. CLARKE lias The Glacier Pharmacy Into the Masonic building, opposite post office, where you should fo if you need anything in bin line. I lis Christmas Line of Perfumes Are Perfect. Agent for the (Jifford Views of Mount Hood from Lost Lake, "The Indian Madonna and Child,'" and "Snap Shots Along the Columbia." Opposite Post Office. 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 office open twelve months in the! year, and need your bnsinei-s. If we please you, tell your neighbors; if not, tell us. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, ORCGON The school where thorough work is done; where' the reason i always giveft; where confidence is dereloped; where bookkeepin is taught exactly as books are kept in business ; where shorthand i made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success i life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue fret A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. Q., PRINCIPAL NEW- FEED STORE At bit place, on the Mt. Hood nmd. one iileou!nf lon. I have oin-ned a Klour and F-ed tore. No ned now to haul yunr (el np lh bur hiil from town when you tVK buv of nte at bottom price, kjl D. F. LAMAR. Out 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 Contractor and Builder Tlax am Estimates FcaxisntD. S. H. COX. Me! usiness! Strayed. Two steers one reil, with bell on; the other brlndle with while NpotH, white on end of tail and white about the hoof. Also, a dtu-k red heller, white feet, belly and end of tall; tron forehead. -All have box brand on left hip. Whei-eahoum thankfully received by Glacier. Taken Up fame to my place December 8; 1 red and white yearling heller; has hole and Hilt In rlKhtear. Owner can have same by paying chin-Ken. WM.H. EPICk, Alt. Hood, Ore. Horse for Sale. 3-yenr-old tilly. Also, single harness. For wile by 12l P. H. MeCUIWTlAN. Montaug Restaurant. Till resliiuriuil is located at ITS North Sixth street, Portland, opposite depot, and Isrimby a Hood Kiverfiim. Lodging furnished. JU 1). Ii. LKAMINQ. 40 Acres. 7J4 miles out, on NimiI creek; $20 per acre. Good I him;. a '22 U. SHELLEY, Odell. 160 Acres. Ten miles out on the Mount Hood read! real cheap. Mustgoquick. K.HIIKM.EY, Odi ll. 80 Acres. Klcht miles out, overlooking East Hood River valley and Pukes valley. 1,1110 growing fruit trees; 5 acres ot berries: unsui-pHssed view ; soli thai never Mis; plenty of water. K. HllKl.liKY, Odell. Cow For Sale. A fine cow for sale that will he fresh Kebru nry 1st. P. P. KOtlTM. Blac smithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on the Mt. Hood roud, south of town. Good work at reasonable prices. c17 U. A. HOWELL. For Sale. Ten acres for too, 6 or 6 acres of it m good fruit land as there Is In Hood River valley; onfwiuiirU'r mile from post ollloe and school, near river and railroad Inquire of al M R NOBLE, At Frank kin. Squirrels Wanted. I will give g.1.00 for a good healthy pair (male and female) of the large silver-grey squirrel s; JH H. 0. (XJE. 24 Acres. h'lnn oiida l.kn.l 171 Tvtll.ru. t nppiv mini, w g miiv B IKIIII IA V II, UU Mount Hood roml. llurituln. Hoe it. eiiuiajKY, Udell, Water & Light Notice All water and light hills are psyable at the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co.'s ofllce from the. 1st to the loth of the month, iu advance. willf jc. C. EVANS, Manager. Homesteads. Homesteads with living springs located on -'old burn" near roads, schools, steamboat landings, for " to Jltm. half advance I ha Is nee when Hllng.) Rich soil easily cleared, (iooil for apples, pears, timothy, clover and straw berries. P. H. O. W 1 1.1.8, s!2 Stevenson, Hkamsnla Co., Wash. Woven Wire Fence. l!ttt and rbeanettt wire feneeon earth all tilings considered. Don't fail to see I). N. I'.yerlee before buying your fence. nUlf il.n Spray Your Tree. I bare ordered a coinnlete unrnvinir outfit and will lie prepared to epray or chards eit ber with the winter spray or lor ttie crsiiin moth. Also, am prepared to din wells. K. M. Ill'NT. BO V- I, EXP YEARS' EXPERIENCE 4 nnui mnnn jiv Designs fMlfO Coviomts Ac. Anrofi nWnt a kf rh and dMmptWm may Qnfrfc)? a.rti'n onr opinion fre wnhr ma InTntKWi t pntbiiMjr pt eiitjM. romntunk1 tti t net I f e- n ftrifmt Imi. 1 1 arwltmnfe on Pat iu wit fr-m. Hlt arnr for kwranng patent. P.itfttta taken tLnweb Mann A t'4. raoeir tprrutf ittfiM, wit Hoot char, IB thm Scientific American. A hanftoometr flHtfltratw! araefctf. I? Mat rtr calatn of any p-)tiufle Wxirnal. Terma. $3 a yeir : 'our immttka, L 8oM byaJI nwadaira. MUN3I Co.- New Tori Branch ji. a r SU WuktSftua, D. U m If !iffl 1 W