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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1903)
3ood Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1003. OdellKotes. The north wind doth blow, and I don't know what poor Robin will do, but the roads between here and town are getting fine. The residents of road district No. 6 are to be complimented on their en terprise in raising money for the im provement of the road. If fSOO can be raised for temporary work, and the county duplicates, what can be done for permanent improvement. Why don't the citizens of Odell pattern after our brethren in district No. 6? Let us call a meeting. It can be held at the little white store, n bo will second this mo tion? The road connecting the East and West Side road running east from Charley Davis's place was abandoned some time ago by the rural mail carrier. I regret writing this item, but perhaps Hood River people should know it The sad news of the sudden death of Congressman Thos. H. Tongue was a shock to the writer, knowing him per sonally for years, and realizing his in fluence and energy in promoting the beat interests of the state. His sudden taking away will prove a serious loss to the state. Mr. Tougue represented not only his district faithfully and well but the state at large. C A. Wyman will soon have Jiis new turning lathe running. He has put in a four-horse jwwer overshot wheelunder his flume that will prove a labor saving proposition. He has a power drill that will also be run by water. When the natural resources are" utilized and the conditions with reference to soil and climate lully understood, this country will yield untold wealth and many more happy homes will be built. Then peace and plenty shall reign. , .,.'. The city newspapers are almost con stantly harping upon diversified farming aud the possibilities of the dairy and poultry business, all of which shows that they have never engaged in ruch work. Last week I took eight rolls of butter down town and blocked the mar ket. Couldn't sell a roll at any store there. I did, however, dispose of five rolls, at a loss, to customers of the mer chants there. Why not make a price and buy what comes into town especially a good article. I know of no other way to succeed in business. Yesterday Mr. Helmer, Mount Hood merchant, had a similar experience. He offered butter at 40c a roll that cost him 50c and failed - to sell it. What is the matter? Peter Jochimsen has a lot of fine ba con and hams he made from hogs he raised. He has also slaughtered several beeves this winter. Mr. Jochimsen al ways has something nice to sell, has fewer things to buy than most farmers. The new time table of the mail car rier brings him an hour and a half later, arriving here about noon. This is evi dently better for Mr. Young,the carrier, and about as well for the patrons of the route. Tom Lacy and James Eggertare grub bing in dead earnest on a contract for Wm. Ehrck, and they are succeeding well. Mr. Ehrck has a verv desirable Fliiloaoplir for the Farmer. ii is oeuer to nave an apple tree in the yard , than a doctor's office. The first will prevent many reeorts to the latter. The good stock man feeds his calves a little gram at morning and evening. The good breeder is the good feeder, The grain thus led is money well ex penuea. ine man wun tne yard-stick has no advantages over the man with the hoe, The man with the hoe moves in the best of society, and there is no reason why he should not be the peer of any man. Where hand separators are used on the farm and the skimmed milk fed to calves, a little chop or meal will possess an equal or greater feeding value than the butter fat removed by the separator. The man who deliberately takes a riek where it appears unsafe, has no right to kick if he loses by such trans action. There is a legitimate risk taken in all kinds of crops when thev are put in, but. dealing on the board of trade has out little legitimacy in it. The man who sows (train this vear al lowing "one grain for the squirrel, one for the crow and two to grow," will have a good stand if his grain is any good at all. The man who knows his grain sows none but what he wants to grow. it is oiteu remarked that "there is a mutual relation between orchard, clover ana pigs, ihe pigs thrive on the clover and couHunie all the fallen and wormv fruit; the clover keeps the soil cool, mellow aud moist; the trees thrive be cause of the improvement of the soi and the destruction of the insects." Home people are so scared at the great octopus that is threatening all of us that they really do not appear on the stage of action long enough to engage in common fanning. There is a vast dif ference in the yield of crops grown while the owner is sitting on a dry goods box in town and those grown by a farmer who is found engaged in cultivating mem. nx. New Today. Bait mackerel at Hartley's. Valentines at Coe & Son's. House to Let.A four-room cottage furnished. Apply to Mrs. Alma Howe, Clover Harmononhone and up-to-date Harmonicas at uoe & son s. Old TestMiieiit Longevities. Ba.iitary Science. How are we to account for the ages re corded ht (lenesia flf Aflum hia unnu and Methuselah? We cannot disregard the teachiiiKS of science, nor need we doubt the statement of Holy Writ. Each has divine authority. By what theory can we reconcile tne twor Simply mat ine year, or unit oi time, among the earty patriarchs differed from that adopted since the Deluge, which has been twelve calendar mouths. Hensler, a high authority, shows the stroniz probability that the year.till the time of Abraham, consisted of three months only, and that not until the time of Jo seph was it extended to twelve months, ling assertion," says miieiand, a still higher authority, "is to a certain degree confirmed by some of the Eastern nations who still reckon only three months to the year," and besides it would be inexplicable why the life of man should have shortened three- fourths immediately after the flood. Moreover the recorded ages when the early patriarchs married was about four times the usual age. Again, with the period of Abraham, we ttiid mention of place which will soon be a valuable one: 8 aurfttlon 01 llte ""' still be at havinff 24 AcrM nf omul,,,, t,. tained and which no longer aouears ex of them bearine. . , ' traordinary, especially when we consiuV The aw mill at Charley Davis' nlc er tlle temperate manner in which the is doing good work under the manage- Kutr,18, ilved' We.think therefore, . , i i . . . . iuouii oi iHvenpon Bros, number is piling up. They are cutting seven or eignt thousand feet a day and will be ready for the spring trade. - Barrett School. Report of Barrett school for month ending January 9, ltK)3: Whole No. of days attendance.; . ..1,628 Whole No. of days absence. ..... 139 Whole No. of times late '. 62 rer cent of attendance , . . . . .96.25 Roll of honor: Viola Wilson Ernest Smith Freda Hinrichg March Morse Ora Parrott Orland Morse Grace Sherrieb Thorvald Nelson Joe Oerking Willie Davidson Ned Nelson Grace Hoskins Johnnie Davis -Emma Gibbons Elsie Hoskins Harry Hoskins Susie Daniels Laura Hinrichg Herthel Copple Mildred Metcalf Ralph Hinrichs Hulda Hinrichs Alma Hinrichs Willie Gibbons Guy Crapper Clifford Helms - Echo West Leslie Sherrieb Raymond Ingallg .i. Ralph Sherrieb Harold Ingallg Ellis Morse Clinton Nealeigh Ayimer lawney mat uuteiand has arrived at a correct conclusion when he says that "man can still attain to the same age as ever.' Aside. Smart Bet. A man who dresses younger than his years courts suspicion or a maid. Real knowledge is the fruit of the tree of experience. Truth is unpleasant only in proportion to our guut. There is always something suspicious about anything that must be viewed from a broad-minded standpoint. i he difference between the man with the hoe and the man with the rake (off) is a pecuniary matter. Whom the public wishes to destroy it nrsi manes ridiculous. After a miwvs income is more than i)0,000, he buds relatives a nuisauce Ihose who withdraw to privacy to change their opinion, would also, from snere modesty, retuse to embrace op portunity. ' - The right kind of a man can get chance to rent an orchard and all tl: tarming land he wants to work by ap plying at Paradise larm soon. zt. 1'renh today Celery, sweet potato' ana noney at Hartley s. D. F. Lamar has 50 tons of No. 1 hay or sate wheat, timothy and clover, New line of Valentines iust received from Chicago by Coe & Son. If you want your goods delivered at o nee, order them at Hartley's. Bob white Flour Is the best. Try it, Koberg'a butter, 65e a roll, at Mc Quires. For Rent Furnished house, dose Inquire of Friday & Barnes. Bring your chickens and e.eea to Hood tuver commercial uo. See the display of Fancy, decorated taoie-wareat the Spot Cash Grocery. Just received a line of watches clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W Clarke s, opposite postothce. Dressed chickens for Sundav at Hood itiver commercial vo. Hour and Feed at Spot Cash Gro cery. It you want good bread, buv "Bob White" Hour, for sale at Soot Cash urncery. Are you contemplating buvine i watch? Before purchasing see F. W Clarke, opposite postothce. Dry Oak Wood for Sale. Davminnrt. r i t . . . . tiros. Liumoer co. nave dry oak cord wood for sale. Inquire at Mount Hood stage Co. For Sale 210 acres, all furm imule merits, including new hav baler, and stock, tree water: fine stock ranch Inquire of iriuay & Barnes. Dressed chicken for your Sunday diu ner. It takes experience to be sure of choice chickens. Leave it all to us, and you will take no whances. We never fail to have the best at McGuire Bros. For watches, clocks, jewelry and eil- verware, see . W. Clarke, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postothce. Two hundred to 15,000 to loan on real esiaw. it your security is good vour money is reauy. rratner investment Co, F. W. Clarke, practical ieweler and optician ;all kinds of repairing neatly, quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier Pharmacy. An exenance says: "What do vou mink oi an arusc who painted cobwebs on a ceiling so truthfully that the hired girl got herself into an attack of nervous prostration trying to sweep them down?" There might have been such an artist. out mere never was such a hired girl. McGuire Bros is the place to buv vour fresh and cured meats. We will meet any prices go'.ng, as we are able to do. w e do all our own work and are under no largo expense. We give no rebate checks but give you your cash value. mt. . ..i .. i ne recent neavv snow wrought con siderable havoc on the two and three-year-old orchards in the Underwood neighborhood, especially so in the upper settlement locally known as Norway, where fully 90 per cent of the trees are more or less damaged and a few are killed. Pioneer. Get Your Shoes. All shoes repaired In .1. W. Hli.' iimn in Hood Kiver. left over SO dnvs will he sol.) tor the coat of repairing. fU G. W. KIOUH. Water Notice. Applications for water of the Water Snnnlv Co. of Hood Klver Valley must be In by Veb. 1. 1H03. Blank applications can be had nfanv of the board of directors J.'W C. K. M AIlKHAM, Secretary. Marguerite Tawney. Lokenb Bauxites, Principal. The School Banner. Report of per cent of average attend ance for the month ending December 18, is as follows: Pine Grove , 97.92 Barrett. 96.44 . Rose Hill. .95.57 Hood River,.,.; ...94.50 Crapper ........94.50 Monnt Hood 93.00 Rose Hill surrenders the banner to Pine Grove. This is the second time that Pine Grove has captured it. D. U."U"nnbll, Sec'y of Ass'n. Installation of Officers. The Royal Arch Musons installed the following officere at a regular meeting on last Friday evening, viz: High Priest G. It. Castner. King---A. C. Staten. Scribe D. McDonald. Captain of Host Frank Chandler. Principal Sojourner C. B. Atterbury. Royal Arch Captain W. J. Baker. Master Third Vail J. L. Horshner. Master Second Vail G. E. Williams. Master First Vail L. E: Morse. Treasurer W. A. Slingerland. Secretary A. 8. Blowers. . Sentinel E. L. Smith. ''.. Installation of Officers. Hood River Camp, 7702, M. W. of A. installed the following officers: VenerableConsul J. R. Rees. Worthy Advisor F. L. Davidson. Banker M. M. Rusiell. - Clerk C .U. Dakin. Escort Phillip Sturhr. Watchman Nels O. Hagen. : Sentry Chas. H. Temple. , 1 1 Some Satisfaction. Chicago Tribune. Enter man with bill. "Is Mr. Ardup in?" Man on three-legged stool looks np. "No; he'g at his luncheon.. Is it some business that I can attend to for h!m?" "No. 1 came to duu him. Can you toll me where he lunches?" "Just across the street. But you may as well save yourself the trouble of hunt ing him up. Three men were here with bills this morning, and he stood them all off." "lhat a all right. I don t expect to collect anything, but I'll spoil hia appe tite for him a little." Exit in direction of restaurant on other side of street. but a The Friendly Hand. When a man ain't got a cent, an' he's leelnr kind o blue, An' the clouds hang dark an' heavy, an' won't let the sunshine thro', It's a great thing, Oh my brethren, for a lener just to lay His hand upon your shoulder in a friendly sort of way! It makes a man feel curious; it makes the tear drops start; An' you sort o' feel a flutter in the region of your heart. You can look up and meet his eyes; you don't know what' to say, When his hand is on your shoulder in a friendly sort of way. . Oh, the world's a curious compound wun its,noney air its gall. With its cares an' bittor crosses good world after all. Au' a good God must have made il leastwise that's what I say When a hand rests on my shoulder in i friendly sort of way. James Whitcoinb Riley. Church Notices. unitarian Service will be held next Sunday at 11 am. in the A. O.U.W.hall by Rev. W. G. Eliot, jr. Subiect:"The Work of the Christian Church in the Twentieth century." Rev. Eliot will also preach at the Saints' Church in the arternoon at 2 o clock. Subject: . "The Teachings of Jesus Concerning Salva tion." All are cordially invited to these services. Congregational Church. Preaching service with worship on Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. in., with A. C. Staten, superintendent. Chris tian Endeavor service at 7 p. m Mid-week meeting on Thursday at 7 p. m. Prsaching service at Pine Grove at 3 p. m. U. B. Church Herbert C. Shaffer, pastor. Sunday School at H a. m. Wor ship and preaching of the Word at 11 a.m. and 7:) p.m. Y.P.S.C. E. at 7 p. m. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Meeting for praver and praise, ednesdav even ing at 7:30. All are welcome. valley Christian Church. Sunday School at 10. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting ain:.jp. m. M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ing service 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 mestiar evening at 7:.W, Gen eral prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Dissolution Notice. Notice ts hereby eivon that the nurlneruhln heretofore existing between .1. T. Holman mid K. M. Holnmn, under the tlrm name of Hol mrin A Hon. Is dissolved hv mntiuil ,mant. J. T. Holman continuing the business but he has moved down town to his old stand, cor ner WUte and Third streets. J. T. liolman will collectallowinu the firm and nuv nil I. ill iignumi ,u jjtueu, January h, iyo.t. J. T. HOLMAN U K. M. HOLMAN HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION. HW IiTutluui and Dealtm (or I door Dcuratlona Handjr Kltshea Contrivances. Art effect! in cretonne are by means new, but it it doubtful if more artistic results were ever obtuined by manufacturers than are observable this year's output. They make one long to turn summer home uniisli just to look at them. A rich creamy tint is the favorite grticiiithvurk and upon this effective background appear clusters of roses in hue familiar nature's handiwork und other shadings that are not to be tumid in any rote garden in the world. The great pin and red roses show up remarkably well, while the Uucs and the purple blossoms are fully as attractive, if n sa natural looking. In some of the pink and green patterns a bowkno of delicate blue is Introduced and as the pink ia of a faint hue, also, the combination is very pretty and ilrenchy." Edged with lace, these cretonnes make the daintiest of por tieres and mantel draperies, to say nothing of couch cushions. For bed room furnishing in a summer cottage they are ideal, for they barinouize beautifully with thebrass and eniiiueled bedsteads and the light tinted fund ture that commands special attention at this season of the year. io further carry out the idea of conv pletenetis and harmony in furnishings, waste baskets nnil sewing buskets are covered to match the mantel and doo drapery and sofa cushions. It is an easy matter nowadays to cany out any desired color scheme to the ml nutest detail and with inexpensive ma terials, says the Brooklyn Eugle. in tne housekeeper's realm, new in- leuuoug ana deuces are constantly Drougnt to the front and clever, ner uasive "demonstrators" endeavor to Impress, visitors to the bie slum with the merits and desirable features of the new inventions. One of thebe nov elties is a combined condensed milk can opener and holder. The contriv ance is made of nickel and, consequent' ly, will not tarnish. The milk can is lipped inside and by pressinir the ton ' me noiuer at a designated ooint me cover or the can is ooened sulii ciently to permit the milk to (low intc spout resembling that of a tvrun j . . ... r jug, protected In a similar way by lid and operated in 11 simitnr ninnnHi. The ordinary tin bread or cuke hox is not the best kind nf a , .. . .. . " ior tne family supply of breadtiiffan caKe necnuse when it is tiirhtlv doner: an ventilation is shut off and the con. tents, bread especially, become stiff- gy. There is a ventilated bread box nn the market the only one of its kind according to the shop folks and tht ventilated portion consists of an ova. section, alittleovcraninch lt,ng, punc- imeu nun a nan dozen or to pin holes .t.iui.nru uv cosia aoout tit much and a half as the unventilated receptacle. All sorts of cookincr utensils nr be had in nickel and the saucepans of various sizes, the kettles and frvinc riminius, mane a brilliant rrv Nickehvare, however, costs a iimi. lore than some other varieties. Ihe secret of always l.nvinir nnt.nl. light is not to allow the lid to be re moved from the kittle while boilinv the cold nir striking tna lh that r it henvv. Stovea or any iron utensila can h. cpt from rusting when not In ii k. rubbing them over with a cloth moist ened with kerosene. WASN'T GOING TO THE CIRCUS, Miss Brown, deaconess, who is assist ing with the special services now being held at the M. E. church, will cunduct a Woman's meeting at that place on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A very cor dial invitation is extended to all who can be- present. St. Mark's guild will meet Wednesday next with Mrs. Clark. Kntlt to Water Consumer. Applications for water must be filed at the office of I'svenport Lumber Co. Upon receiving the application we will inform parties what they may expect. Parties not fully paid np for water re- women ! Kiwi in lwc.' need not apply. VALLEY IMPROVEMENT CO. r tx I'AVENPORT, President. Order of Washington meet SL night. THE NEW FEED STORE. On the Mount Hood road. South of town, keeps constantly on hand ine nest quality ol Hay, Grain and Fml, At LowoHt Prirrm. JL2? D. F. LAMAR, Prop. Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished. S. H. COX. Mi And time may go, but we will con tinuetodo all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printing at the same old stand, satisfactorily aud expeditiously. Your orders respectfully solicited E. R. BRADLEY. P. F. Friday F. B. Barne ' FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town Rn1 r.;..ttrv nmiwH. mil in,Annr iiNiiuit wm iw prompt iv mlltflil tnth hnvnr . attention. We also do Insurance and Nolar'v folillc work. LCHaynea Jnmen . UeBor BON TON BARBER SHOP. The place to get an easy shave, an up-to-date bair cut, and to enjoy tbe luxury of a porcelain bath tub. THE Barber Shop, On the Hill, S. C. JACKSOX. Proprietor. Will do plrtnr fmmlni in connection. Room moldings and all kindaof nh-lureand ln.i..w gimM constantly on baud. Call and aee ui- pm of wall paper. Cheap Fruit Boxes. I wih to mv to the fmtt rmwr nf 1 .w River lhat I can rurnirh apple boiea In an. quantltv at rtm cheaper than ihejr ran be bona-ht eisewner. 1 n,- lumber In theae boxea oi ine nei qimlitv mttonwimd cmnpl.-te icenl the end, a hlrh are h-Miu.H k. Iher information and for order, annlv o ii Hi. Johns box t-'at-Utr.v, st. Johniv onv-m W M. V. RAND. Afraid He Mflit Drink and Start la on an Animal leatru7tna; Expedition. "I had called at a Kentucky farm- nouse for a drink of water about an hour after a traveling circus had passed over the fan e Mplivt n v." write our Southern Out It-man Tramp, re late? the Detroit Free Presa, "and as the man referred to the elephants and camels I naturally asked if he wasn't pcing to town to see the perform ance. "'Xnt skassly, tah not skasily,' was l is prompt reply, 'No, sah, It wouldn't do fur me to git clus up to them animals.' " 'You are not afraid of them? I atked. '".Vot a bit.tah.' " 'It'it I don't see anything about you to scare them.' " 'Nothing 'talk tah, but it jest wouldn't do. If I went to that ciroua I'd tnke n big- drink when I struck the town. Tt'en I'd want another as 1 was tonkin' around 'outside the tent,, I'd take a third one as 1 started In, and I'd likely meet fumie friend with a buttle who'd offer me a fourth. "'Oil. I ee. You mean you'd be too drunk to see the show? '"Xo. sah. not 'tall. Them four drinks would be jest 'miff to make roe believe I could lick anything on legs in Kentucky, and wbaV would be the result?' " 'You'd get in a fight with aomebodT and he flunj; nut." "'S.t sknssly, sah not Bkassly. I'd simply gn fur them animals. I'd flop them "six el-.-phants on their backs. twbt the ne ks of them fnnr giraffes and kni-ck the httmpn on them five camels before you could lute up 30 cents, nnd when they come tornunt up $0 0!!3 I'ammrcK where would Tom Scott be? I'd like to iro. sah I'd lika to go powerful well, but knowing mv- self as well as I do, and pot within' to brills abnnt no ralamitv. I'm iroin' to ttay riif! t home and hoe corn and let the elephant roar and the camela hump up their humps and be dernsd to 'em!'" Closing Out Sale We Have Ladies' Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, ladies' Underwear, Men's Shirts, ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes, Gloves, Clueensware, Cutlery, Shirt Waists, German Soz, Men's Hats; Axes, Rubbers, ladies' Arctics, ; 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, And dozens of other articles usually carried in a general store usine Se v W a 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 us lu 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. bone & Mcdonald. RIVERVIEW PARK. BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHT! You will nevfer regret it if you buy some of our bargains, as Hood River Real Estate WILL NEVER BE AS CHEAP AGAIN. We can offer you fine City Lots oti grade, with good water and fine view on EASY TERMS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO WILL BUILD. fiStreets will be improved in the Spring. For full particulars see Prather Investment Co. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Big Bargains in Town Lots Block of 14 Lots in Dean's Subdivision; fine view of both mountains. Will sell one lot or the whole block at $125 a lot. Buy now and get' your pick of these choice lots. FRI DAY & BARNES, Sole Agts. While in New York i'rince Henry saw and admired a kejlesi clock which wna in course of manufacture. It wm the first timepiece of ita kind. The prince ordered one which he will pre sent to his brother, the kaiaer. It will run continuously for a year with out change of battery. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. Wanted " To le (,,r tprra of imn, frnit or berry WE HAVE SOMETHING Else to do besides writing big ads, but wish to say we will meet all honorable competi tion. 0. B HARTLEY. I . Free Delivery. Choice Meats. It la a fact, well-known by everyone, that meals of all kinds are high but one fact should be kept In mind and that la that you can buy of ua 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 fiicts. Yours for business, McGuirb Bros. Established 1881. PAGE & SON, Pioneer Fruit and Produce Mi PORTLAND, Is, OREGON. Solicit Consignments of Apples, Pears; all Green aud Dried Fruit. o!7tf Farm For Sale. 40 acres near Belmont, known a the Armor Place. 10 Inches free WBtr, nil under cultiva tion, 4 acres In strawberries and 8 acres In orchard all benriiiK trees. For partlo- J. fltf W. ANDRKHON. Taken Up Came to mv nlaee Decemtwr R. l rH ot white yearling heifer; has hole and slit In right ear. Owner nan have aum l, ,.n,-i chareee. WM. 11. EMOtf. Mt. Hood, Ore. Montaug Restaurant. This restaurant is located at I7 Nnrh uuik street. Portland. nniHMlte rionnt. ori io k.. a Hood River tlrm. Lodgings furnished. JJi ; D. U. LBAMIXO. Cow For Sale. A One cow for sale that will ha frnsh irnK, .,. a,y Is'- P. F. FOOTS. Blacksmithine And wairon reDalrtne attended l nn.mnil. .1 my Hhop on the ML Hood road, south of tuwn. Good work at reasonable priees. "I"' U. A. HOWKIJj. For Sale. 'Ten acres for fr-ivi. F. rr h nt u Ba (hilt land as there Is In Hood River vJlifv oneninarter mile from post offlee and school. nrnr river ana railroad Iw al5 mire of M R NOBI.E, At Frankton, Phone 225 Books and Stationery. , School Supplies. Legal Blanks. Blank Books. In fact everything that should go with a first class Book and Stationery store. tii'ra. Cin4 rent Leave particular ot U lacier Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., Sales Agents of HOOD RIVER AND WASHINGTON LANDS. Money Lenders. Rental and Insurance Agents. Place your land with us to sell. Come to us for bargains to buy. HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON. Squirrels Wanted. t Will i!tV tn.tit) for a ItikhI hrallhv nil. (male and female) of the large silver-grey squirrels. J H. J. COE. Water & Lteht Notice All water and light bills are payable at the Hxd River K.lecti lo LlghL Power and Water Co. s offlee from the 1st to the 10th of the month, in advance. .'tf M. C. EVANH. Manager Strayed. A S-year-old white and red spotted stfleit marked two under bits in right ear snd one under bit in led ear; branded J7 on left hip 5 reward if delivered; m.M If whereabout are ascertained. l K. M.JACK HON. Spray Pump A Pom on it H for (tale at 15. for Sale. A Pomona Hiiray Pump. In Kood condition. J. M. MUUNUKU. A fresh for $t0. Cow for Sale. cow. heifer calf a week old, forsale Summons. In the Circuit Court of thentate of Oregon for the Conntv of u ....... ' Clara Christiansen, plaintiff, vs Nels Chris- Hansen, ueiennani. wmt for Divoree. NuTti-K To Nels Christiansen, the above-named rtn. iendant: In the name of theHtateof Ornmn are herehi required to apiiear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- ,11 '"'V.t" b,''re l weeks from the Ullldny of Iteeember, Ittn. and II you fail sa lo answer, the ulalntiir nimt J,,Tf lake Judgment against you for want thereof and apply to the court for Ihe relief prayed for In the complain! on tile herein to-wlf Tnat the bonds of matriuionv now ejlsttna bei ween you and the plMinlitf herein he die. solved and forever annulled, ami i... eiiKtody and control of the infant child born ....my ..,.r union wnu me said plaintiff, and Rirgenersl relief. ' This summons Is served upon yon by nub. Ilcalion thereof ontv a w.k .r . i r". live weeks, and for seven consecutive Inner, tlona. In the Hood River Hinder ' ol general circulation, desigimied as m'a Ikelyloglve you notice, published weeklv n the County of Wasco, tsmu. of Oregon and ia so served by virtue of an rr,r entered herein on the th dav ol lievrmner A I. mri by 14 hp Hon. w. Mrsd.haw..dge'of d court. The date of sid order Is I em ber . It2. and the dale of the Aral n.,l,li.,i rt thia niMice and summons I. Ismtrlj, Attorney PlalmiflT.