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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1903)
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903. Tom Fierce died at Vieoto March 4. George Knapp went to Sherman county Monday. . ; - II. J. Byrkett is tick with the! grip nd pleurisy and undej .the doctor's care. Lost A purse containing a poet office key. Finder will please .leave at the Glacier office. . . The De Moss family will give an enter tainment March 28 (or the benefit of the public school. - Friday and Barnes sold on Monday 10 acres of the Newton Clark tract, to Rev. Jenkins consideration $1,250. Miss Orpha Markley left Saturday for Antelope, where she is engaged to teach a four-months school, to commence March 2, H. Hennagin will sell his household goods, implements and stock, at auction on the old Harbison place Monday, March 23. The drawing of the silver tea set to bp given with Peerless Mush, at Hartley's took place Tuesday. A. A.. Jayne was the lucky man. - I have for .sale the celebrated Setli Thomas alarm and mantel clocks, which are known to be the best in the world.C. H. Temple. I have a nice lot of onions which ' 1 will deliver any where in town in quanti, ties not less than half a sack at one cent per pound,, , W. E. Sherrill. . Hoi mail's meat shop on 'he hilt ha recently stocked np with a good .supply, of meats, and hereafter will keep tlt best of everything in the market line, f ' Rev. F. A. Weil of Bleadville, Penn., has accented the invitation oftheUni tarian Societv of Hood River to "apply the pulpit of that church for the sum? mer months. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold last week a very desirable two acre tract of the A. H. Jewett property at W bite bal mon to P. A. Trana for a home site ; consideration 300. ;;; A. N. Hoar, late station agent at Hood River, died in Portland hospitrl March 4. The afflicted family be leaves have the deep sympathy of their many friends in Hood Uiver. At the meeting called to organise the union of the mechanics of, Hood River, Monday evening, without transacting any business, adjourned to meet Friday evening, warcn b. i 40 acres, In the White Salmon, famous strawberry district; 6 acres cleared, 75 bearing fruit trees. Situated near school, Dost-omce and boat landing. Price, (800, terms. Call on or address, Geo; D. Cul bertson & Co. . Newton Clark has cut his farm into small tracts and has placed 1 the sale of same in our Hands, bo it you want small tract of good strawberry . laud close to town, call on or address the Prather Investment company. U. E. Williams has resigned as man ager of the Hood River exchange of the Pacific States Telephone company and Miss Laura Cramer succeeds him. Mr. Williams will continue to rent room: for the central office in his drug store. , 145 acrs, 9 miles from Hood River; 3 acres cultivated; 80 acres fine fir and pine timber, accesible. Springs ,that will irrigate 20 to 4o acres;' 100 acres tillable. An excellent bargain. . Price f 11)00, terms. Call on or address, Geo. 1). (Julberteon & Co. The ladies' aid of the United Brethren church will give an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Hartley on uak and fourth streets on iriday evening March o. The committee promise some bright interesting games and - sweet music. An invitation is extended to all Geo. D. Culberson & Co. made sale last Monday of one of those choice resi dential lots in the Coe Addition, frout ing on State street, to K. A. Soule of Ilwaco. Wash., consideration $400. . Air, Soule will build a handsome . modern residence on bis lot and make Hood River his future home.. The regular Artisan social will be held Wednesday of next week. We propose to make thiB a pleasant and protitabale one. A good programme is being pre pared. An hour or two will be given to dancing. No Admission fee will be charged and no collection taken Arti sans and their friends. Notice to Berry Growers. Before making any contracts for crates see us. We own our factory, employ Hood River labor, furnish good; crates at reasonable prices, and intend to supply all re quirements and will make it decidedly to the interest of all growers to ship in crates furnished , Dy us. JJavtdsou Fruit Co. R. E. Harbison, having sold his home place last week ou the East Side, imme diately repented ana inea to buy H back. Finding the purchaser could not be persuaded, he did the next ' best thine and bought another farm adjoin ing his old place. H. Hennagin. offered to sell, and Mr. . Harbison gave, hiui $9,700 for 80 acres. He sold his own place for $8,400. We are glad to know that Mr. Harbison and family will re main in the valley. We can't afford to lose many of their kind. Sam Harbison having sold his farm auctioned off his goods will go soon with his family to Grant's Pass, where his wife and children will visit with her parents while he travels over the country looking for a place that will suit him better than Hood River. Last Saturday evening neighbors and friends to the nitnber of 25 called upon Mr.and Mrs. Harbison and showered i blessings and good wishes on them, hoping that good fortune might attend them where ever they may roam. Oregon I'hrlstlaa Endeavor Union. Middle Columbia district convention will ba.held at Hood River Wednesday, March 11. Forenoon Session 10 a. m. Devo tional service led by Rev. H. C. Shaffer. 10 :20 Reports froia delegates, c 11 :00 Paper by Mi a Carria Booths , 11:15 Recitation by Miss Bernice Wynian. 11:30 A talk by A. B. Cadi. 11:45 Importance of Bible study, Miss Khungel. Afternoon Session 1 :30 Devotional erviee led by Rev. T. C Hurd. 2:15 An address on Junior work, Mrs. Eberman. 3:00 Conference for the workers, Rev. Eberman. 4:00 The Denver convention another matters, John A. Rockweod, state presi dent 4:15 Election of officers and other business. Evening Session 7 :30 Devotional service led by Rev. C. T. Hard. . 8:00 Address, "What Christian En deavor Offers Young People," Rev. Eb erman of the national society of Chris tian Endeavor. The day sessions will be field in the Congregational church and the evening in the U. B. church. All pen ins inter ested in the moral training of the young are cordially invited to attend each ses sion of the convention. -i, W. Jen ins, President X B. Cash, Secretary pro tem. Hosier, Trait Frowers Orgauize. Saturday, February. 28, 1003 the fruit growers of Mosier met at that place and organized themselves into a union to be known as the Mosier Fruit Growers' Union. . J. P. Carroll was elected presi dent; F. M. Hunter,. secretary; George Sellinger, treasurer; U. Wnv Johnson, J. N. Mosier and A. Stewart, committee on by-laws. Mr, Ingram of the Pacifio States tel phone company was present and pro posed to furnish the people their phones at 50 eents a month if the people would build their own lines. Tlie matter was laid on the table, and action will be taken next Saturday on the subject. . Then the fruitgrowers resumed their deliberation, and J. P. Carroll said this meeting was called to see w hether we want to run our own business or hitch in with Hood River. Mr. Mosier The question arises as to whether we are well enough known and advertised to market our own product, I am not speaking for nor against it. They claim, of course, that we get the benefit of taking Hood Kiver on our product. i Mr. Root I can't see why we cannot organize and market our own fruit just the same as they do down there. There is often a great advantage in organized effort, and it ia often very expensive, but 1 believe it would be a great advan tage to us here Jo be organized. I am in favor of organization whether you let me into it or not. - G. P. Carroll I believe that we ought to be organized, now, today. When 1 came down on the train 1 met a gentle man from Minnesota, and he wanted to come in tiere anil wanted to locate sev eral other families, and I didn't know where to send him. We have no real estate men here, no one in the business, and 1 did not knew what to tell the man If we were organized we could send bin to the head of the organization.' J. P. Carroll Every body here I gne knows that 1 have been in favor of an organization ever since I came to Mosier, An organization was men etiecteu as above, n i E. Unum Serious. Accident. ; Last Saturday, while II. Grosser i f the East Side w as operating a grubbing machine, he met with an accident which was at flint feared would provi fatal. His son had been driving tin team, but owing lo an exceptionally hard puu, the In l tier, retiring some hum hap, took the lines and started to drive Suddenly the clevis in the doubletree broke, freeing the sweep. As the paw) railed to eaten in the nrst notch or the ratchet plaie, the sweep struck I he tin fortunate mau u territio blow in the lower abdomen and glancing down alsi severely bruised the flesh of the left thigh about midway between the body and Knee, ihe snook was so great thut uiicoiiscjotwoess soon came, and bib family, after conveying Jiim to the house Hi a vehicle, telephoned to Hood River for Dr. Dumble, reporting that ttie father's thigli whs dislocated. Dr, Duuible requested Dr. Watt to assist him In tbe case, and the two went out together. 1 hey found the case a very serious one, nut iortunuteiy dislocation of the thigh was not added to the painful-injury. At this writing Mr. Urosser is resting easier and seems to be out of danger, but it waa a narrow escape all of which goes to show that the best of grubbing machines are a deadly thing and should be operated with extreme caution. Land Office Appointments. ' ' From the Mountaineer.. ,. About 5 o'clock last evening dispatch es were reeived here from Washington stating that President Roosevelt had sent to the senate tor confirmation the appointment of M. T. Nolan to he reg. inter anu miss Anna ni. i.ang to be re ceiver of the Dalles U. S. land office. in e announcement came as a surprise to everybody, as it was not known that either or the appointees werenpplirants for tbe position, and as a matter of fact Miss Lang had never applied for the place or even thought, of making annli- catlon. "During the entire evening both me appointees were tne recipients or congratulations, tneir mends apparent ly eeiug as mucu pleased over t ie r good fortunes as were they. In the selection of the officials good judgment has been exercised, and t lie public may rest assured that if the ap pointments are confirmed the affairs of the office will be conducted acceptab ly io an.. . M. T. Nolan 19 a native of New York, aud came to Oregon when about- 23 years of age, and located in The Dulles in 1888, and during his la-years resi dence here has taken an active part in public atruirs. lie served the city as couiucllman for three years, then whs twice eiecteo mayor, closing his second term in lauu. in lWH), he was appointed by President Harrison postmaster here, and served four years in thut position. giying universal satisfaction to the pat rons of the office. He has always been an active republican and a hearty stip- ru.l.,v ,.f '...,.... . t J . - , i. i. through his influence that Mr. Nolan was appointed. The appointment of Miss Lang to the important position wa made, however. not as a political rew ard, but because of uer competency for the position, her familiarity with the office and her knowledge not only of the routine w ork but familiarity with general land laws. she being as well posted on the land laws perhaps as any aitorney In the state, and a knowledge of these fuels. obtained throtiglr the reports of inspec tors wuo av examined the otlice dur ing the years she has been clerk.wasevi- deiitly the Incentive that moved the president to make the selection. And when Miss Lang shall assume the duties as receiver she will enjoy the distinc tion of being one of only three women in tne united Mates holding a like position. The other two being Minnie Williams, receiver at Lauder. Wyom ing, and Martha C. Brown, receiver at Gunnison, Colorado. Miss Lang was born in Yassallxw). Maine, and came to Oregon with her pirenls, Col. T. 8. and Mrs. Lang, in is, 4, and to 1 he Dalles the following year. Her education was had in St. Ilelcu's Hall, Portland, and at the Wasco Independent Academy. When her father was receiver of tbe local land ofti ice she was his clerk from Octo ber, 18U2, until July, 18W4, and in 1897, under Register Moore , and Receiver tiiggs she was again made clerk which position she has held continuously since under Register Lucas and Receiver Patterson, a schooling that has tilted ber admirably for discharging the more resoiisibl duties to which she ha been called. A Timea-Mountalneer representative called on Receiver Patterson this morn ing, asked for an Interview concerning the appointments. He stated that they were no surpise to him. and as to the qualifications of Miss I-ang he did not think a more competent official could have been selected. She had sivedas a clerk under him for four and a half years, aud be had found her competent in every respect. Kegister : ucas was out or the city, being in Baker county at present, and could not be interviewed. j Ex Register J. F. Moore, ling asked as to the appointments stated be be lieved ootn were emelent, ana wuile Mis Lang was clerk under him be found her accurate aud well quali fied, lie predicted that she would make a most efficient and obliging officer. From The Dalles Chronicle. While Dalles people were aware that the appointment of a new register and receiver of the land office would be made in a few days, somehow our peo ple hud conceived the idea that both Mr. Patterson and Mr. Lucas would succeed themselves and were unpre pared for the surprise which came to them in the announcement that the president had sent to the senate the names of M.T. Nolan for register and Miss Anna M. Lang for receiver. The first news reached the city about 5 o'clock when both of the appointees received telegrams from friends in Washington and later came confirma tory reports from the Oregonian and telegrams of congratulations from fri ends fur and near. Most of our citizens, therefore, heard the news before the Telegram reached t he city containing a dispatcli from Washington to that efl'ect, and the beneficiaries have been kept busy receiving congratulations today. The terms of the present officials, who have served so well that they re tire with the commendation or all, ex pired last June. HEV. CLARENCE E. EBERMAN Secretury of ihe Christian Endeavor movement, who will give several ad dresses ut the C. E. district conven tion in Hood River March 11, Mr- Eliei inaii Is from Philadelphia and is a speaker or national tame. New Today. ' United Ktates mail boxes at '1150 while this lot, lusts, the next lot will iber $1.75 and $2.25 at Dallas' Just received a fine lot of up-to-date watches direct from the factory, and have now on hand 118 watches. 1 buy large stocks and sell below all West ern prices. C. 11. Temple. ' D. F. Lamar has 50 tons of No. 1 hay for sale wheat, timothy and alfalfa. Just received a line of watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W. Clarke's, opposite postoflice. If you w ant to tile on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U. S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. It will pay you to get our prices before buying your winter supply of groceries. The Spot Cush Grocery. Are you contemplating buying a watch? Before purchasing see F. W. Clarke, opposite postoflice. Dry Oak Wood for Sale. Davenport. Bros. Lumber Co. have drv oak cord wood for sale. Inquire at Mount Hood Stage Co. For watches, clocks, jewelry and sil verware, gee F. W. C'arke, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postoflice. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. It' your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. For bargains in watches and jewelry of all kinds see C. II. Temple. He car ries a full line of the best quality, all guaranteed. Ho is highly recommended for testing eyes and fitting them with lenses. Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little bov w as saved." writes Mrs. W.Wnt.klna of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terri ble cough set in besides. Doctors treat ed him, but lie grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, aud our darl ing was saved. He's now sound and well." Everybody ought to know its the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by Chas, a. uiai-Ke, druggist. Trice 50c and tl. Trial boll les free. Church jiofices. Episcopal services will be held Sun day evening at A. O. U. W. hall. Unitarian Services. Rev. W. G. Eliot will preach at A. 0. U. W. hall Sunday, March 1. Subject, "The Teachings of the Unitarians Concerning the Divinity of Jesus Christ." ' ' ; Catholic Services. Services will be held at the home of Mrs. John Mohr, East Side, by Rev. Father Bronsgeest. Sunday, March 8, at 9 a. m. alley Christian Church J. W. Jen- kins, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11a.m. and 7:30 n. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 11:30 p. All not worshiping elsewhere are cordi ally invited to attend these services. M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ing services at 11a.m. and 7:30 D. m. Junior League at 3 Epworth League at fl:30p. m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer meeting lucsdav evening at 7:30. Gen eral prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:.i0. Ihe public is cordially invited. Congregational Church. The pastor. nev. j. li. iiersnner, will preach at 11 m. Minday school at 10 a. m.. with A. C. Staten superintendent. Christian Lndeavor service at i p. m. Mid-week meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. A welcome to all who come loany of these services. It Saved It is Leg. P. A. Daiiforth of IiiGraniiC. Gu.. suf fered forsix months wilh a frightful running sore on his leg, hut w rites that iluckleii's Am:eu fsilve w holly cured it in five days. For ulcer, wouuiKpiles, it's the IithI salve in tle world. Cure guaranteed Only :'5;-. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke, dniiigt. - " '"v ....' ) i ; i ' :' ..,.'( Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., DEALERS IX The lfirp'st list .of Fruit ami Kerry Lands in Hood Kiver valley and White Salmon to select from. Honest, treatment will award you by plac ing your j'T-ojH-tty in our. bands. Loans nego tiated. Insurance. HOOD ItlVEll, ... OREGON. Wiin Lung Makes a Cake. I'm reminded of a little experience a neighbor of ours had some years ago, with their Chinese servant. This par ticular Chinaman, Wun, or one Lung by name, was employed as cook. He could speak but little English, but was am bitions and anxious to please and learn Meliean ways. One day he was instruct! in the mys teries of making a certain kind of cake, which was intended to be taken to an entertainment. His mistress, after put ting the flour in the pan and measuring out the properquantity of sugar, ordered Lung to bring her the eggs. . This he did,i and hovered about his instructress with eager air3iJhe cake called for six eggs. ..The, lpdy commenced breaking the eggs and putting In the cake mixture. Out ofan even. dozen, six were bad and as the egg was broken the lady would smell of it and if bad, toss in . into the slop pail. Lung watched the operation with .bated breath. To him the break ing and smelling of the eggs was the all important process of cake baking. Af ter that, every time Lung baked a cake he smelled of the eggs and cast every, other one into the slop pail. In the evening when it came time to take , , the, cake to the entertainment the. madam looked for this uake.but could not! Jind it. She asked Lung where the .cake. was. ,, "Don't know," he renlied. and went about his work. ,Again he was asked what he had clone with the cake, still he protessed not to know of its mysterious disappearance. Finally it was found hidden, away, in a wash boiler down, in... the',' basement. When confronted with. 'ihe cake, Lung declared that the cake,aS too good to bo taken to the poor, thinking that was where the cake was to be tAken. Wanted. I have 10 acres atinwberry land In Hood ttlver valley Hint I want to lease to party who will clear all or part for the am for three years. (m27J C. R. DKEMH, Boyd, Ore. Removal. We have removed from the millinery store L.J UID UIIIIUIHK ,1113 JL...J . 1IQBI I J . unit are now prepared to do DreKsmaklng and all kinds of Tailor work. JANK COA'l'KH. For Sale. On Hnrwood place, on Nell creek, one mile south 1'lne Grove school house, one Oak Ride Board, 8 French plate mirrors Id same; two plush upholstered Declining Chairs; one Oak liedroom set and Mattress; Writing Desk; large Lamp; Brussels Hog feetlonghy 12 feet, with filling; also, olber small articles, . All tbe furniture is tip to date and good as new. IiiartO M. MOTT. Sealed Bids Will toe received by me up to T o'clock P. M. March la, ltuM, lor building a city bull. Finns and specifications can be seen at my otlice. Contractor to take his pay tn city warrants. The cltv reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the common council. , J. R. NlCKKIjjKN, City Recorder. Taxpayers, Take Notice II any person refuse to work or furnish a suitable substitute after three days notice, either personal or by writing, is subject to a forfeiture of So.00 for each day. Uentlemen, J will not warn hut once. O, D. WOODWORTH, Bnpervlsor District No. 3. Pay Your Money. Subscribers to the road hind for the East Side grade are hereby notified that the work will begin soon, and therefore the money MUST BE PAID AT ONCE. Pay your sub scription at Butler's bunk. By order of the COMMITTEE. ' THE Barber Shop, On. the Hill, S. C. JACKSON, -Proprietor, Will do picture framing ia connection. Room moldings and all klmlsof plctureand window glass constantly on baud. Call and see sam ples of wwll paper.'"" - Phone 8S8. L. H. RICHMOND, Contractor and Builder. Flans furnished and Estimates given on Buildings." ai For Sale. Four good family Cows: s Calves: a aentle riding pony, 7 years old, will work tn har ness cmcKens, qucks, one uoiaen Pheasant. 15 canary birds, Incubator and brooder; 10 head of sheep and lambs: wagon.' hack and cart and harness. All will, be sold at bar gain. mi8 M. DUMAS, MtHcod Fresh Cows. I have i or 8 fresh cows r sale at Riverside Farm, 3 miles west or town. fi0 J. W. MORTON. Government Land. r I can locate home-seekers on government innu gnoa irun iana,- wun springs; some with water to irritate: easily cleared: 12 tali miles rrom uooa niver; near county roaa. mil c u. MiiiiiKtt, MoooKtver, or. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. S-Plans and Estimates Fitrnishkd-s P. F. Friday F. B. Barne FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town and country, property pnt Into our hands will be promptly Droughtto tbe buyer ,s attention, w e also ao insurance ana Noluiy ruouc wora. L; C. Haynes James K. DeBor- BON TON BARBER SHOP. The nlace to get an easy shave, an up-to-date hair cut, and tn enjoy tbe luxury ot a porcelain oatn tub. ; . THE NEW FEED STORE. On the Mount Hood road, South of town, keens constantly on band the best quality of j Hay, Grain and Feed, At I x) west Prices, da I), K. I. A MAR, Prop. Contractor and Builder Tlan-s and Estimates Fcknibhed. S. H. COX. Mppi Ladies' Dress Goods, I Flannels,,, Blankets, , , ladies' Underwear, f ; Men's Shirts, ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes,; Gloves, Queensware, Cutlery, Shirt Waists, German Sor,' : Men's Hats, ' Axes, Kubbers, ladies' Arctics,?, And dozens of other articles We; mean Business I 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 In theae goods. Our'prleea will convince you. There ia a good substantial Christmas present for every man, woman and child in the valley In our store at factory prices. bone & Mcdonald. OVERVIEW BEGIN THB You will never regret it if you Hood Rivera WILL NEVER BE AS CHEAP AGAIN. We can offer you fine City Lots on grade, with good water and fine view on EASY TERMS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO WILL BUILD. Bystreets will be improved in the Spring. For full particulars see Prather Investment Co HOOD RIVER, i OREGON. FftANK Davenport. Warren Davenport. J. F. Short Mt. Hood Stage Co. DAVENPORT & SHORT, Proprietors. GENERAL LIVERY! FEED STABLE Buy and sell Horses, Hay, Grain, and do a gen eral livery and drayage business. 'Phone 171. FOR Books, Stationery; GO Good Values, Everything New In On the square. Free Delivery. Phone 571. 0. B. HARTLEY, Hood River, Or., -DEALER in- 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 Lots and Blocks. See Him for Bargains. - 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 PARK YEAR RIGHT ! buy some of our bargains, as Real Estate School Supplies, TO School Supplies, Legal Blanks, Ogonian, Crepe Paper, Orders taken for and Magazines 'Sold. Sale! Established 1SS1. PAGE & SON, Pioneer Fruit and Produce ce its, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. o Solicit Consignments of Apples, Pears; all Green aud Dried Fruit, ontr EUREKA Meat Market. McGuire Bros., Propr's. Dealers In Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Kruluund Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. Farm For Sale. 40 acres near Belmont, known as the Armor Place. 1(1 Inches free water, all under cultiva tion, 4 acres In strawberries and 6 seres In orchard all bearing trees. For partic ulars Inquire ou the premises, allf J. W. AXDEIWON. And time may go, but we will con tinue to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printing at the name old stand, satisfactorily and expeditiously. Your orders respectfully solicited. E. R. BRADLEY. Regulator Line Steamers. Regulator and Dalles Citv. Betweeu Portland and The Dalles daily except sunaay. Leaves The Dalles 7 a. m arrive at Portland 4 p. m. Leave Portland 7 a. in arrive ah The Dalles 5 p. in. ieave Hood Kiver, down, 8:30 a. in. Arrive Hood Kiver, up, 3 -J I p. in. H. C. CAMPBELL, General Manager. Blacksmithine And WAtrnn rpnnirlntr uttntlfrt ts n ihfiv THY KllOl) Oil the ML fllMlll nuid fim I h ..n.urt. Good work at rvfutoimble pricun. For Sale. Ten acres fur tM. S or H acres nf It a,A fruit IhiuI as there Is in Hood River vuli. one-quarter mile from post ollloe and schuol, nenr river and railroad Iniuireof at6 M It NORI.R. At Krsnkton, Water & Light Notice All water and light bills are psvnhle at Ihe HiutH kli'Br k'liiiri.! I ......... J ... .. ....l,i.i,iKih, it.wiTHiiu water Co. s oltii-e from the 1st to the luih of the oaitr JJZ. , KVAN8. Maunder. Ore-an for Sale. Nearly new. cost IO. will sell rr rcn I... quire al this office. iniirl:! Apple Treeslo7Sale CH KAP. I hsve I2i jrming aj,,,P trees which. 1 wmh to sell immediately. They aie Yellow Newtown, Jonathan, lien Davis, ;no, Holts-. enlx-i and Ursvciisteln. The greater uuin !''. "re Newiona and Kpltseiibers-. For " " ' s.inrs IIIHUUI1 M RK H. .UHHWE. Wanted. A IllHtl tt m.lrn ... . . r . , ... - ; rv-b, IM1.U.-.V nr nitnseir in the next few week. A man ho understands pruning fruit trees preferred, ( ail at ll.A-A tiKOTKRV. Hack for Sale. Oiie-honw buck lor sale. Inmurv of V4 V. A ('HlATUVU.v Buertrv for RaIa r W vw.w A WCUIlu-I'iMi.n luivrv fi-MUu fia iv a d Cows for Sale. -Jli Hi niret W'h . Incubator for Sale. 0eifg lncubaUirndbrHderfi4's.ilerhian. B. K. bHUEM A K UV, POCR PRINT