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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1903)
3ood Iivcr 'Slader. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1903. The Hoosier Social. The Hoosier social held Saturday night at the K. of P. ball was guceess- ful to a degree surprising to the Tloogiera themselves. At 6 o'clock sup per Was called in the dining room, 70 being accommodated at the first table. Iu all. 115 partook of the Hooaier supper. The appearance ot T. C. Dallas, dressed Id a broad smile and white suit, made everyone hungry forcoflee before reach ing the table. Whatever else may be said for or against the Hoosiers, one thing is certain, they are Dot bashful, and if they came weston account of dyspepsia, Hood River climate has wrought a radical cure. No trace of the disease re mains. After the supper was over all present gathered In the lower room to listen to the literary programme, which oc cupied about two hours of the evening. Rev. H. C. eiiatters'g welcome ad dress was somewhat labored, although It was enjoyed by all. He did not seem to have his usual free and easy manner. The cause was not stage fright, for he never gets ' that way. It was not on account of lack of Inspira tion from the audience, for everyone was iu sympathy with the subject at hand. They were all there for that purpose. - It was not caused by an absenceof enthusiasm on the part of the speaker, for he seemed to be almost too fu 11 for u t teran ce. However, t he add t e w made those present claim with pride that they were Hoosiers. Miss Gladys Hartley and the twelve boys are worthy of mention for the excellent rendition of "Under the Bam boo Tree." Kathryn Hartley's lullaby was fine fur the name reason that every exercise of hers is good; she can't do it iu any other way. The harmony of the male quartette was not bad or in different, consequently it mnst' have been good. It was just what It was designed to have been, "The Silent Sell.'' Miss Earl's puper on Iudiana h given below: Historians of today recognize the fact the history of the world cannot be con sidered apart from its geography. So I invite your attention for a few minutes to the geography of our native state, to which we are paying tribute this evening. Indiana lies in the heart of the lake country and Mississippi valley, as well as in the heart of the United States. The hardy, early pioneers and settlers who jouuu uie n rat gateway ci cse Aiie- gheuies and pierced the forests of Tennessee and Kentucky, carved their way into the forests of southern In diana. Tbey built the famous forts of Ylncennes, and others from the north built Wayne, holding their positious through battles which, with the bright victory or General Harrison on the battle Held of Tippecanoe, from the traditions of our state. These early settlers profited much from their location by being a part of me iainous "jNortnwesi Territory," whose provisions in the ordinance of 1787 have been the model of legislation tor all subsequent territory acquired by the United titates. Hhe was admitted to the Union in 1818. Her boundaries were entered and crossed by the great national road from Wasington to Kt. Louis. Sub stantial people from the east tilled her Doruersanu nave turned their attention to I y itm-Teroarggs;" I may mention first of these resources her forests, which gave fuel and timber for early Domes. Second, the extraordinary fertile soil of agricultural areas which have been turned Into farms that are the garden spotB of the United StateB. Originally many of these were great wamps. Hoosier ingenuity wrought the change. The great West may boast of ber irrigation but Indiana may point with pride to the grandest of ditching and drainage bystems. Also, ber farms are the Jewels in the priceless setting of a system of graded, gravelled or macademized roads and pikes, that our western states may do well to copy. Not all Indiana is agricultural. In her southern counties the ereat bed of stone lifts to the surface In immense quarries. Bedford stone forms the foundations and often the entire ma terial of structures rand nc from capital buildings and Mississippi bridges, to the mealiest ditch culverts, all over the central states. In the southern counties there are mines rich in soft coal. During the coal famine of the present year these mines have been the benefactors of the Buttering hearths of her own state and Chicago. Eastern Indiana leads the world in its fields of natural gas, and here has sprung the cities of Anderson, Alexan dria, Muncie, Marion. Elwood. Tinton. Wabash and others with manufactures Innumerable, important among which is the production of glass. J presume every housewife In town lias .in her pantry some Indiana Mason fruit jars, and ou her lamp an Indiana class flue. and possibly In her .windows Indiana window pitu in.-- Beside tliesf gas wells have sprung the oil wells. Gas runs the factories, oil lubricates the machinery, and the supply from her wells alone is seeking for world markets. I mention these resources to show what nature has given to a people who are alert to discover and utilize. In ber less thau a century of state hood, bet citizens have established In stitutions we are proud to represent. Though she boasts a population of two and a half million, no great cities poster her civilization with their extremes either of wealth or of scum. Indianapolis Is remarkable for being the center for a large number of rail roads. Travelers cross our state in their journeys from eastern to western coast, from north to South. So central Is it, and the railroad facilities so great, Indianapolis has rapidly grown into the title 4 The City of Conventions. " A southern county boasts tbe center of population of the United Slates for the census of two decades. A northern city, South Bend, is made fatuous by the tStudebaker factories, advertised by its wagons In every town kud farming district on the continent. ' Another northern city, Elkhart, blows Its horn through the Kahn musical instruments of every brass band In the country. Marion, in the east is the location of one division of the national home for soldiers, second in size to the one located at Dayton, Ohio. Warsaw, ou Eagle lake, is the seal of the Winona summer school, which a few years has developed Into a modern Chatauqua. The lovers of the turf, will think of Terre Haute and its racetrack, as the home of the famous Nancy Hanks, Maude S.f and Dan Paten and tbe scenes of some of their record lowering races. Indiana's public schools have been recognized by authorities upon educa tion, as moik'l state schools. Her state norma! school is represented in the national education association because of the excellence of its training. Tbe state university at Blooiuitigton hs supplied schools to the east mi west with men who have become famous original thinkers in many pro fessions. Purdue university has so de veloped the sciences of mechanical, civil and electrical engineering, that it has drawn to it students, not only from every state in the Union, but from foreign countries. Besides these state schools, who lias uot heard of or en joyed the advantages of )e. Pauw, Hanover, Enrlhnm, Rose, Polytechneo, Notre Dame, Valparaiso, Merom, Vin cennesand many other institutions? And now these topics lead me to the pleasant consideration of our cele brated men. In t lie trying ordeal of expansion Bince the Spanish American war, our government has recognized Dr. W. T. Bryan in sending lilm with an able corps of Indiana trained teachers to organize normal schools of the i'hil llpines and guide the educational in terests there. David Star Jordau the ichthyologist, is recognized in scientific circles as the modern Agossiz. The medical profes sion point to Dr. Franklin. Miles as em inent in his science. Benjamin Andrews, Chicago's worthi est superintendent of public schools, was an Indiana muu. For ten years Henry Ward Beecher, the celebrated minister, was pastor of an Indianapolis congregation. A. A. Jones, now a guest in Oregon, is presi dent of the national grange, the organi zation of agricultural interests. Mr, and Mrs. Iluillmim, formerly of La Porte, have been the organizers of eastern kindergarten teachers, and are now in Indian Territory training the Indians. Paul Dresser "lias given to music lovers the beautiful "On the Batiks of the Wabash," sung from coast to coast. Pfrimmer, of Kankakee, and Curletoti and Riley, the Hoosier poets, have en riclied the literary world with theii poems of Indiana lore. Lew Wallace ' has become famous through his Ben llur, Prince of India and other books. His military career iu the Mexican and civil wars, as well m his governorship of Utah and ministry to Constantinople are national services Maurice Thompson bus given us, in Alice of Old Vincennes, a living picture of the struggles of Indiana's pioneers. Eggleston, the Hoosier preacher , im mortalizes the early Hoosier school master, while Booth Tarkington in his Gentleman from Indinna portrays an other phase of characters produced on Indiana soil. Who has not laughed with George Ade at the slang which he utilizes in his famous fables, and McCntcheon in his catchy history preserving cartoons. Most proudly do we recall that Lincoln's early years were spent in In dinna. Save Kentucky and Illinois no state can claim a nobler life ir. the ser vice of his country. The women of' our state have not reached eminence by simply being the mothers of great men, but have an able mouthpiece in Helen Gongar the W. C. T. U. and temperance advocate, and later, political speaker. Colonel Richard Thompson, Govern or O.'P. Morton and Senator Voorhees, by their statesmanship endeared them selves to Indianans a generation ago. President Harrison and Vice President Hendricks have enriched the national life of onr own generation while such able men as Indiana has now before the nation iu the persons of representative Landis and Senators Beveridge and Fairbanks, insures a future as brilliant as any state can produce. Anil now in conclusion let me say this, that as the eastern states have poured into Indiana substantial citizens and capital upon which to build, so has Indiana contributed her share of citi zens and Brain power to eastern and western states. No great state or nation has existed, has progressed, but through expansion. We are proud of Oregon, we are loval to Oregon, nor are we lacking in enthu siasm and ambition for thetate of our adoption, when memory takes us back to our Indiana home and we seek to per pitnate her memory by such happy oc casions as this. St. Maik's guild will meet with Mrs. Noah Bone next Wednesday. William Olsen and Miss Allie Huff were married at Underwood, Wash., February 12. L. E. Chrisman and son B. F. arrived in Hood River last week from Granger, Iowa. Mr. Chrisnmn is a cousin of Mrs. Tillman Smith. He conies to Ore gon to look for a home in a more con genial clinio. R. II. Weber, fruit commissioner for this dist ret, was in the valley last Fri day. Mr. Weber intends making ex tensive improvements on bis piace on the East Side. Miss Mable Riddell, one of Hood River's corps of teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday in The Dalles with her parents, who reside there. At a meeting held at the Crapper tchool house last Thursday night to con sider the matter of building a hall, it was decided that a telephone system was more necessary at this time, and the erection of a hall was postponed for the present. The useful knowledge club met on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Warren. John Finke was the author discussed. The club will meet on next Monday evening, March 2, at the resi dence of Professor C. D. Thompson. John G. Holland, the author, will be taken up. Percy Wells, who works for the David son Fruit Company, in a fit of abseut- mmdedness, walked out of the east end of one of thfeir buildings, Saturday. falling a distance of eight or ten feet. 1 he ground being soft where he lit, Mr. Wells sustained no injury, and as Boon as he could iather himself together went about his work as usual. Edith McKahn, who is employed on one of the berry box machines at the Davidson fruit Company a factory, met with a painful accident on last Friday. Whether Edith run out of berry hallocks. and was experimenting on her finger. we are not informed, but le this as it may, it is a painful .fact to her tha somehow she managed to get one of hi r rangers where it had no husiness to be, with the result that the needle went through It. The young lady is now nursing the unruly member back to its former usefulness. fi. Z. Z-igler's Eeturn. S. C. Zeigler of White Salmon re- lurned last Saturday from his Eastern trip. He visited in the Dakotas and Pennsylvania for two months, escaped the dangers of blizzards and railroad mashups and got home in good shape. He took with him a genermij supply of pples to show the Easterners samples it the kind we grow here. His trunk was wrecked by the baiiR;ige smasher io the railroads and he lt some of the fruit but saved enough to exhibit In rhe apple-growing section or New York and Pennsylvania, where they think they ran itrow line apples. He w no apples during his trip that com I ih red with the same varieties grown at White Salmon and Hood Kiver. Mr. Zeigler's parents are living in Pennsyl vania. His father is hale and hearty at the see 6f SO. He had not seen bis imrents mure leitvint? Ii in honti hi llerlf county Jtl years ago. He had eleven! brothers and sisters to visit, besi 'e- ' nephews and nieces, aunts and uncles till he couldn't rest. Pennsylvania can't grow apples to compare with the White Salmon country, but when it comes to growing big families, the Quaystone state is proverbially prolific. Israel Zeigler, a nephew, came home with Mr. Zeigler and will make his home here and grow up with the country. The Institute. Following is the programme for the institute to be held in Hood River next Monday and Tuesday, March 2 ond 3: Address of welcome tiy the mayor, Hon. T. R. Coon. Response by Dr. Jus. Withycombe. Plant food for tbe Orchard Prof. A. L. Knisely. Discussion. Some Strawberry Pests Prof. A. B. Cordley. Discussion. Monday, March 2, 7:30 P. M. Music Mule quartette. Ornamental for the Home Henry T. Williams. Discussion. Music Male quartette. Nature Study in the Public Schools Prof. A. 11. Cordley. Discussion. Music Male quartette. Breeds and Types of Stock (illustrat ed with stereopticon) Dr.James Withy-combe. The Agricultural College and Its Work (illustrated) Prof. F. L. Kent. Tuesday, March 3, 10 A. M. Forage Plants Dr. Jas. Withycombe. Discussion. The Texture of Orchard Soils Prof. A. L. Knisely. Discussion. Tuesday, March 3, 1:;) P. M. The Feeding of Farm Animals Dr. Jas. Withycombe. Discussion. A Discussion of Some Spraying Mix turesProf. A. B. Cordley. Discussion. Commercial Apple Growing 11. F. Davidson. Odell JJote. Good tiling the citizens have agitated a local phone company, for the little white store, J. R. Crosby and E. T. Folts have just got phones in today. We are now in town. L. Bradley and Mr. Young of Polk county gave an interesting entertain ment here last Sunday evening. Roswell Shelley returned Monday from a trip to Portland, Salem and In dependence, his old home, where he was for 19 years engaged in business on one corner. He reports an excellent time among old friends. The people there are on velvet on account of the big price for hops last season. The Wil lamette valley is charming in many re spects but, after all, cannot touch Hood River. This is God's country, and peo ple are beginning to realize it. Every ?i'!:ci't down there inquiries were made about Hood River, and many people from there will look us over and some will locate. Come along. We are like a stage coach always room for one more. Another newcomer in East Hood Riv er valley, and he is here to stay. John Lawless and wife have a nine-pound boy. Lou Boyed is ill with the grip at his father's house. Mosier Items. We regret to note the serious illness of James Brown. Dr. Brosius was call ed and administered medical services during the week. Latest report an nounces a slight improvement. Mrs. Ida Hambler of Pendleton, state organizer for the Royal Neighbors, spent two days in onr town in a business ca pacity. Mrs. Hambler will return in the near future. Miss Adaliue Sellinger is making a p trircted Ttsit-with friends at Trout Lake. Miss Mabel Olsen made a brief visit at The Dalles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hunter attended the Godsey-Rogers wedding at Hood River laBt week. Hood River seems to lie matrimonially inclined, so reports the county clerk. Our genial agent, A. Gibert, has re turned after rusticating for a short pe riod on his ranch at Pino Flat. Messrs. Fredburg and Danielle of Monkland have been visiting J. P. Car roll and family. Mrs. John Smith returned home du ring tho week after a protracted stay at The Dalles. Masters Charles Wyes and James Weiduer are reported much better. Both have been ill. Geo. L. Davenport of Davenport Thompson Co., Portland, made a tran sient trip home, returning to Portland Friday. Mrs. William Johnson and children are visiting at The Dulles. Gav Cramer of Hood River visited his grandmother at this piace last week, Messrs. Byerlee, Kennedy, Mason and Bateham of Hood River were in attend ance at ihe fruit growers' meeting here last week. And now, Mr. Editor, you have our history for this week. Until next, "au rcvoir." Juan. The Indians who came to Sheridan about three weeks ago after the coflin (or an old man who was almost dead took the coffin to thesick man's hou.se aud set it up in the corner.The old man got out of bed, went into the room where the coffin was, looked it over thor oughly and nodded bis bead in approvul and went back to bed satisfied w ith the selection his friends had made for him, and he was fully prepared to enter the happy hunting ground; but from that time on he began to get better until now he is up and doing bis own chores; but he has the satisfaction of know ing that when his time conies to die, his coftln Is already bought. The old man is 106 years old. Sheridan Sun. Teacher What is a farm? Bright Little Girl A piece of land en tirely covered by a mortgage. Correct. Now what is a mortgage? It is something lots of people are try ing hard to secure and are sorry w hen they get it. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., DEALERS IN Ft 6 s 1 Thelarpstlist of Fruit and IVrry Lantls in Hood River valley and White Salmon to nolect from. Honest treatment will award you by plac ing your projierty in our hands. Loans nego tiated. Insurance. HOOD RIVER, - Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. Ticket office for the Regulator Line of Steamers Telephone and have a hack carry you to and from the boat landing If you want a first-class turnout call on the HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO. Roll of Honor. The following pupils of the Hood River school were neither tardy nor absent during the month ending Feb ruary 20, 1903: Florence Brosius, Virgil Hart, Myrtle Husbands, Paul Moore, Glen Mdntyre, Edith Muikins, Ulara Rand, Ernest Samuel, Marian Sloat, Clyde Arnold, , Malcolm Button, Nellie Blowers, Harold Cox, Birdie Case, Susie Euiry, Etta Godsey, Herbert Struck, Busil Williams, Eva Chapman, Elvin Chapman, Fred Curtis, Hay Evans, Ella Evinger, Edgar Franz, Arthur Kerr, Bessie Martin, Donald Nh-kelsen, Ralph Parsons, Roy fcutmuel, Charley (Struck, Eddie Struck, Lee Boehmer, Aldine Bartmess, Lelia Emry, Orpha Fllsinger, Earl Franz, Freddie Gee, Lottie Gabriel, Ruth H mi n n , Fred McMillan, Vera Williams, -Eugene Munn, Marie Davenport, Florence Rood, Lizzie Gaull, Neil Evans, Merrill Gessling, Garnet Green, Julia Godsey, Mncy Guiduer, jeiu. Hershiier, Blanche Howe, Florence Huniia, Anna Jackson, Stella Parsons, Cora Peugh, Ilia Rood, Leon Noble, Ray Samuel, George Struck, Glen Sloat, Edna Thompson, Esther Husbands, Madge Hollowell, Edris Waldo, Esther Oox, Mary Godsey, William Hall, Garnet II ay lies, Joe Bird, Ray Emry, Esther Hart, Harry Howell, Myrtle Howe, Viola Jones, Eva Yutes, Anna McCulFerty, Lilly Thompson, Willie McMurray, Teddie Button, Leonard Miller, littu Blagg, Floyd Arnold, Charlie Godsey, Alberta Jackson, Virgie Crowe, Georgia Pratlier, Karl Donaldson, Funny Hunt, Willie Evinger, Carl Filsinger, Vera Allen, Henry Brown, Estie Brosius, Burleigh Cash, Eva Cotinell, Grace Pratlier, Nettie Peugb, Herbert Seaiies, El wood Luckey, John Connell, Herman Struck, Nettie Allen, Nellie Hoar, Ferdinand Struck, Charles Shute, Irl Blagg. Edgar Van Allen, AniandaSieverkrop.Elsie Gabriel, Martha Mruck, Ida liriiee, Claude Thompson, George Mann, Harry Cash, Edgar Udell. Eleanor Coe, Raymond Early, Florence Smith, Harold llenfLiier, Mildred Tracy. Nina Hollowell, Qni'icy liobmson, ,Muy Brown, tuoytn cook. C. D. THOMPSON, Principal Sew Today. United States mail boxes at f 1.50 while this lot lasts, the next lot will be $1.75 and $2.25 at Dallas' D. F. Lamar has 50 tons of No. 1 hay tor sale wneat, timothy and aitaita. Just received a line of watches. clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W ularke s, opposite postothce. If you want to (lie on timber land homesteads, civil on George T. Prather, U. b. Commissioner, district of Oregon It will pay you to get our prices before buying your winter supply of groceries, the fcpot Uasti Grocery Are yon contemplating buying watch? Before purchasing see F. W Clarke, opposite postothce. Dry Oak Wood for Sale. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. have dry oak cord' wood for sale. Inquire at Mount Hood Stage Co. For watches, clocks, jewelry and si! ueru'urtt. W. Clftrko, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postothce. Two hundred to 13,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready, f rather investment Co. For bargains in watches and Jewelry of all kinds see C. H. Temple. He car ries a full line of the best quality, all guaranteed. He is highly recommended for testing eyes and fitting them with lenses. Church Notices. Unitarian Services. Rev. W. G. Eliot will preach at A. O. U. W. hall Sunday March 1. Subject, "The Teachings of It ft ; T uju luiiunniiB v oncerning me uivinny oi jesns const. Catholic Services. Services will be held at the home of Mrs. John Mohr, East Side, by Rev. Father Bronsgeest, Sunday, march h, at a. m. Congregational Church. The pastor Rev. J. L. Hershner, will preach at 11 a. m. The offering taken will be for the Congregational home missionary society Sunday school at 10 a. in., with A. C Staten superintendent. Christian En deavor service at 7 p. m. U. B. Church Herbert C. Shaffer pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. in. Wor ship and preaching of the Word at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P, m. Y. P. S C. E. at 7 p. m Junior C, E. at 3 p. m. Meeting lor prayer and praise, Wednesday even ing at t :oo. All are welcome. Valley Christian Church J. W. Jen kins, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. rreaciiing at it a. m. and 7:30 p. ) Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p, Ail not worshiping elsewhere are cordY ally Invited to attend these services. M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. mm a ay NJhool at It). 1'reach mg services at 11a. m. and 7:30 d. m Junior League at 3 Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer meeting luewlay evening at 7:30. Gen eral prayer meeting lhursday evening at 7:30. Ihe publje is cordially invited. 1 Mysterious ('ireiinndnnee. One was pale and sallow and tho other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She w ho is blushing with health nses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head on constipation. Try them. Only 25c, at Chas. N. Clarke's, druggist. . The public schools of the Dalles have reopenej after being closed for two weeks on account of the prevalence of scarlet lever. - OREGON. E 4 . Q SI Ladies' Dress Goods, Flannels, -Blankets,-ladies' Underwear, . Men's Shirts, ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes; Gloves, (jueensware, ! Cutlery,. Shirt : Waists;" German Sox, Men's Hats, Axes, Rubbers, ladies Arctics1, And dozens of othor articles Intend to Retire. Outside business Demands-Our Attention. We are now working for yoih i You can have all. the profit. We are paying expenses out of capital. Xo profit to us In these goods: Our price 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. RlVERyiEftW PARK. BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHT ! You will never regret it if you Hood River WILL NEVER BE AS CHEAP AGAIN. We can offer yrra flne City" Lot rm grady with good water and fine view on EAST TERMS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO WILL BUILD. Streets will be improved ' in the Spring. For full particulars see Prather HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Frank Davenport. Warren Davenport. J. F. Short. Mt. Hood Stage Go. DAVENPORT & SHORT, Proprietors. GENERAL LI VERY FEED STABLE Buy and sell Horses,- Hay, Grain, and do a gen eral livery and drayage business. 'Phone 171. Books andi Stationery. School Supplies. v Legal Blanks. Blank Books. In fact everything 'that should go with a first class Book and Stationery store. - iL Free Delivery. Phone 671. O. B. HARTLEY, Hood River, Or., -DEALER IS- Groceries, Fruits and Wood, H. F JOCHIMSEN, Real Estate Dealer, Has Lands of all kinds in Hood River valley for sale at from $ 3 an acre up to $400. Strawberry land, apple land, Meadow land and Timber lands. Also, Town Lota and Blocks. See Him for Bargains. ,s Out ile ! BedSpreads, 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. 4my some of our bargains, as Real Estate InvestnientCo. Established 1881. PAGE & SON, Pioneer Fruit and Produce Is, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. Solicit Consignments of Apples, Pears; all Green and Dried Fruit, ontf EUREKA Meat Market. McGuire Bros., Propr's. Dealers In Fresh mid Cured Meats, lrd, Poultry, Frull and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 85. Farm For Sale. 40 acres near Belmont, known as the Armor Place. 10 Inches free water, nil under cultiva tion, i acres Ih strawberries and H acres in orchard all benriiiK treea. For partic ulars Inquire on the premised, altf J. W. ANDERSON. Notice. AfUT January 2fl, I will be ready to repair and oil harneas at my shop at Frankton, and have ordered the best oil and' xlwk on the market. E. D. CALKIN8. AUCTION SALE. Wednesday, March 4, 1903. At my residence, 4 miles south of Hood River, East Hide, the following described property will be sold at public auction: 3 Jersey ows. 1 Jersey Keller, 2 vears old. 1 Double-seated Hack. 1 Heavy Harness, 1 Light Harness. 1 Belf Rake Kaper, 1 tleattriK Stove. I Planet Junior Cultivator. ' Household furniture, etc., too numerous to mention. Terms Cash on all sums under $10; over 110, bankable paper bearing 10 percent Interest on one year's lime. A discount of 5 per cent al lowed on cash sums above 810. Bale will commence promptly at 10 A. M. J. . HARRISON. Organ for Sale. Nearly new, cost $70; will sell for 150. In qulre at this office. maris Regulator Line Steamers. Regulator and Dalles City. Between Portland and The Dulles daily except Sunday. Leaves The Dulles 7 a. iu.; arrive at Portland 4 p. m. Leave Portland 7 a m arrlva at The Dalles 5 p. in. Leave Hood River, down, 8:30 a. ni. Arrive Hood River, vp, 2:30 p. m. -H. C CAMPP.ELL, General Manager. Cow For Sale. A flnaonw fivr 1 that win h. fvi. vah..- ry I". P. F. FOUTH. Blacksmithine And wagon repairing attended to promptly at mv Ihttnnn tl ML 1I.W..4 k ..... -. r - n.iiLii vji ui. u. Oood work at reasonable prices. P" , u. A. HUWELb For Sale. Ten acres for KH. 5 or a r nr n rrnit land aslhere is In Hood River vuliv; Mie-qnurl.-r mile from post ortloe and school. near river and railroad Initilre of M K noiilk. At Frankton, Water & Light Notice All WHIfr ami H ir k Km. .l. . . Hood Rlvar fr.lertric I.luhl !.,,. u.'.,-. Oo. s offli from tb lt to Ilia 10th of the month. In advance. "' w. C. F.VAKS, Manager. Stockholders' Meeting. The first meeting ol the slock hntdors of Ihe Hnow Line Water Omipany of Mount Hood, ; win - neta in the office of (he niiiy. si CWIar Dell ranch. Mount IIimmI. county sncl state aforwald, on rrlday, February 2;, mm, .t :. p. m. f,,r' ltie pur on- ..,'rriio( three dim-tors, and such lher busmen, as may oome Indira Uie meet. Inf. Higui. Rli K. i.r-,r. I. uk nr., itls o. vv. wEYGANrvr. 1 ncorporalora. Montaug Restaurant. This restanrani is located st ITS North Nut a rtceet, l'..rtlnrt, opposite depot, and Is run b Hood River lit in. Lodgings furnished. J' - KB. LEAM1M.