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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
0 o . Congreg&tionalits Meet In Portland The Portland Association of Congre gational churches and ministers was . in session with the Hasealo street Congre- National church in that city onlastTues av and Wednesday, April 21 and 22. the members of the association were the pastors of the churches, and five delegates from each church. , Rev. B. L. House, of the First Congregational church, Portland, was chosen moderator, Rev. J. L. Hershner, scribe. The Port land association is more restricted in its boundary limits than is the state asso ciation. The latter meets in the autumn of each year, and embraces all the Con gregational churches of the state, about 00 in number. The state association is subdivided into five local associations which meet in the spring of the year. Portland association comprises the churches of Portland, five in number, not including the suburban churches of Willsburg and Sylvan. Other churches are those at Oswego, Scannoose, St. Hel ens, Rainier, Astoria and Hood Iliver. The attendance at all the sessions was large, and the interest deep from first to last. The reports from the churches were upon the whole, very eucouraging, and showed a goodly degree of growth in membership during the year. The various papers read were regarded as able, timely, and yet conservative. The association took decisive action relative to the pending strike in Port land, urging the mayor of that city to appoint a committee on arbitration, to whom both labor and capital shall submit their grievances. Also, urging the legislature at its next session to ap point a standing board of arbitrators. Rev. House, the moderator, has ac complished a great work as pastor of the First church, Portland, not only in receiving many numbers, but in lifting tbe indebtedness on the church amount ing to f 19,500. The next session of the association will be held in Astoria. Odell Motes. J. G. Thatcher, son of Manager Thatcher of the Paci tic States Telephone and Telegraph company, was nut at Odell, Monday, getting new contracts and giving the patrons of the East Side line much better terms than formerly. A number of contracts for new sub scribers have been taken out at present rates under the new system of leasing phones and the Hue by the mile, which will double their business aa soon as the phones can be put in. Work on the Bone lateral Is being crowded. They are now working on the Crockett place. Lands adjacent to Odell will be greatly benefitted by rea son of water this year. Mr. Bone la to be commended for his enterprise. The new Iduho company promise big things in tbe near future. Fred Thomas has been engaged to take charge of 300 Japs, and will soon go to Portland to secure them. The roads in the Orlell district have been greatly improved during the past week. Tbe road grader, pulled by eight horses, has dona the very best work in the valley, although the ground was too dry. W. H. Hears if deserving of much credit. Perhaps lie Is out on tbe campaign. If so he should be re-elected. Pete Odell flsrured con spicuously as driver, and with poor driving you get . poor roads. But Pete is good. ' Tbe flower garden at the little white store is tbe subject of much admiration The park at the little white store Is now cleaned up ana ready for pic nics. The ground south of the store is open to the public. A picnio will be given there early in May. Look outfor posters. . . The strawberry fields fringing the nius on tne west sine road are beauti ful beyond words. A thousand button hole bouquets would not furnish a pret tier picture man can now oe seen along uie roaa witn the plants in bloom. C. Q. Roberts is still working a force of men on bis mountain home at Tan glewood, and when the work of clear ing is done this will prove a charming, resirui spot. Mien judgment and en terprise is worthy of emulation. Hood River against the world. Mt. Hood Notes. Spring work is now about all done in this valley. Langille & Wallace are at work on tbe new mill. Iliev want extra hem. hut men are scarce up in this neck of woous at present. The Middle Fork Ditch company held a meeting last Saturday, and elected one director to fill vacancy caused by the ueain oi air. ttiggs. Dr. M. F. Shaw is doing lots of im provement on his ranch near Mount Hood. Mr. Rush is also improving his place by grubbing and blowing out stumps. He intends soon to put out an orcliaru. Our road boss is working the roads in this district at present, but he finds it hard to get out men to do the work which every one ought to be interested m. i ne mount nooa win company are running their mill all the time now, and have two teams logging for them and want more logs than they can supply Warren Cooper received word last Saturday of his appointment on the Cascade forest reserve, to begin May 1, There is some talk of a new school district being set off on the south side of district No. 6. This will be a good thing for the people who live above the base line. L Pine (J rove (i leanings. Mr. Hennagiu, formerly of this place, has purchased a wheat ranch in Sherman county. The county survevor was in these parts, Saturday, locating corners. As the result a irood manv fonwa will have to be moved, which will cause some trouble and expense to property owners, but will be a decided improve ment when done. ? Miss Nora Smith went to Lvle.Wash.. Saturday, to teach a summer term of school. The ladies' aid society will meet with Mrs. Rice Thursday afternoon. All the ladies are invited. Charles Bone has been chaining and leveling to locate a placs to run a lateral from his main ditch into our part of the vaney. Chris Dethman and William Ehrck una i amnion oi uueii spent Minday at Mans l.age s. Peter Kopke has his cellar dug and is ready to begin the foundation for the new bouse he is going to build this summer. . x. District 43. April, 27 Editor Glacier: A five months term of school has begun In this district; Mrs. Reid, teacher. This is not had for the district. The-, time will come when there will be a ditch high enough to water all the land on the hills east of us to Rock creek. Then we will have all the water we want. The weather remains cool. Thin spring reminds me of the spring of '7ti, when I wma fishing on the lower Co lumbia. The whole month of May wa cold and the river low, but In June the river began to rise and kept rising until about June 24, when the w ater reached Its highest point. The river was then TuTl cirp,Hrg-rw- wiHr-root8 o, barns, ben coops, 'railroad cars, dead cattle and horses. One hundred feet or so of a wbarf came along. I took a new two-inch rope and made fast to It, and with the other cud made fust to a bier tree on the river bank. When the wharf swung to the bank, off went tbe tree, roots aud an. 1 was giaa io get my rope off. There was lota of fish then; we could fish over the tide lands. If this weather keep up we may look for the highest water ever known. J. P. H. , Clienoweth News. Things are beginning to boom at Chenoweth. It is .reported that the sawmill is about to change hands, when a new timber district' will be opened up and a large amount of lumber cut for maritei. a new irrigating uiicn in uow considered a certainty, and a talk with old timers here convinces one that Hood River won t be in it a few years hence. Some 2,000 acres of land in our valley is awaiting development, the mills'have taken off the timber and the country is now covered with a thick growth of .blackberry vines. This is all good apple land, and when sold to set tlers will make some of them rich. Among other things, your society re porter thinks he will have a wedding notice before long. A. J. Haynes, the Chenoweth mail carrier, located three homesteaders last week. William Sherry and Alva Thomp son, new arrivals from Nebraska, have found some excellent land on the west ern ridge of Underwood mountain. Mr. Freeman of Chenoweth was also lucky to secure a good homestead location. Fishing in the Little White Salmon is good, and a number of sportsmen have already tried their luck. ' B. F. Fuller is Quite sick and confined to his bed. The children of his son-in- law, Charles Tubbs, are also sick with the whooping cough. John Hill, tbe postmaster, was in Portland this week, where he purchased a stock of cigara and confections for his store which tie will run in connection with his post office. The post office is now located at Will a, live miles from the Columbia. - ' . Underwood Brevities. Evervbodv seemk to have a conch and cold. Your reporter has jtiht ubout re covered from a severe attack of what acts like the grip. . It is now beginning to look like spring and soon we will see the strawberry growers shipping" and hauling berry crates. Jess Spencer, who is visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Underwood and family, is the boss fisherman. Sunday, some of the Hood Kiver fishermen after spend ing all day here, with rod and line, went home looking quite sad. But not so with Mr. Spencer. Monday evening he was missed tor. two hours, and on bis return he brought six fine big salmon. Then Wednesday he was gone about two hours and came in with nine more big salmon steelheads. How's that for a fisherman, Mr. .Byrkett? Mr. Frost has a,crew of men rafting logs at the mouth of Big White Salmon. The tug Pearl of the Oregon Lumber company caine up anu loweu a large raft of logs down to tbe mill. It was a fine day tor towing, an east wind pre vailing. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Goddard returned to Portland the latter part of last week. Mr. Luthy, with a crew of men, did quite a bit of road work last week, and made several imorovementa toward eet- tng things ready for hauling straw berries, s i. The D'avidson Fruit Co. is under obli gations to the great number of people who give them business. Roll of Honor Hood River School. The following named pupils were neither tardy nor absent during the month ending April 17, 1903: Donald Alien, Glen Mclnlyre, Maurice Sinnott, Marion Sloat, Clyde Arnold, Nellie Blowers, Susie Emry, M. Humphrey, Willie McGuire, May Bradley, Mona Green Susie Vaughan, Wilber Stone, Mabel Feak, ', Kstee.Brosius, Florence Cox', Merril Gessling, Julia Godsey, Leila Hershner, Florence Hanna, Celestia Metcalf, Walter Parsons, Ilia Rood, Orpha Filsinger,, Lottie Gabriel, . " Joe Hayward, " Ella McKahan, Eugene Mann, Florence Rood, Roberta Friday, Eva Yates, Anna McCafferty, , Carrie Sparks, Leonard Miller, Charlie Godsey, Georgia Prather, Viola Jones, Arthur Kerr, May Miller, Clyde Rand, Richard Yates, Edgar Klippel Esther Cox, Ray Emry. Esther Hart. . Myrtle Howe, Ralph Parsons, Roy Samuel, Leila Emry, Claude Thompson, r.icanor joe, Lester Foss, Harold Hershner, Grace Prather, Nettie Allen, Edgar Van Allen. Garland Hollowell, .May Brown, Elmer Godsey, Harold Wood, Ivy Jones, Clara Rand, Earnest Samuel, Duncan Bradley, Malcolm Button, Birdie Case, Etta Godsey, Oscar Jones, Russell Vaughan, Ella Evinger, Virgil Hart, Freddie Bell, Willie Evinger, . , Henry Brown. Ruie Blagg, Neil Evans, Garnet Green, Mary Gardner, Blanche Howe, Anna Jackson, Stella Parsons, Cora Peugh, Charlie Roberts, . Earl Franz, Ruth Hanna, . Fred McMillan, Vera Williams, Marie Davenport, Clarice Davenport, Lizzie Gault, Lawrence Gerdes, Lillian Thompson, Teddie Button, Floyd Arnold, Alberta Jackson, Earl Donaldson, Paul Mohr, Edith Mulkins, Ethel McDonald, Edna Thompson, Ethel Husbands, Madge Hallowed, Bessie Mooney, Milo Fredericks, Harry Howell, Donald N ickelsen, Everett Rand, -Paul Blowers. Amanda Seiverkrop norauo Mood, Raymond Early, Florence Smith, Pearl Bradley, El wood Luckey, Charles Shute, George Mann, Nina Hollowell, James Udell, Frank Brace, Avis Buchanon. The following named pupils of the Hood River public school were neither tardy nor absent during the school leriu oi 8 mouths, ending April 17, 1903 Clara Rand, Susie Emry, Esther Cox, Koy Samuel, Lizzie Gault, Teddie Button, Georgia Prather, Henry lirown. Garnet Green, Blanche llowe. Stella Parsons, ma Kood, Malcolm Button. Etta Godsey, Arthur Kerr, Earl Franz, Eva Yates, Leonard Miller, Earl Don nelson, Neal Evans, Julia Godsey, Florence Hauna, Cora Peugh, Amanda Meverkrop Claude Thompson. Eleanor Coe. Florence Mnilu, Harold Hershey, El wood Luckey, Elmer Godsey. V. v. THOMPsox, Principal. HOC XT HOOD SCHOOL. Xtnnnt . 1CWVJ r.ll.- ... u v. .. .iw.. nviu, ""'I J UIIUW- ing is the report of school district No. 6, for the month ending April 21: Num ber of days taught. 20; number of days attendance, 636; number of days ab sence, 65; number of times .tardy, 15; average daily attendance, 2il. The following named pupils were neither absent nor tardy during tbe month: Frank Koontz, Mnbel Koontz. Donald Larwood, Rea Koontz. Walter Larwood Laura Miller, Myron Wishart, Blanche Large, Dave Cooper, Laura Hill, Teacher. If you are growing strawberries for fun it makes no diflerence, but if you are in the business to make money, or if you want all the money you can get for your STRAWBERRIES, then it stands you in hand to SHIP THEM with the DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. The ladies of St.: Mark's guild desire to thank the public for their generous patronage of the "high tea." Get your abstracting done at the of fice of BARNES, the real estate man. 15 Acres For sale at a bargain J. tWO. Five acres In t'rawborrles, 8 acre. In clover, 2 acre more ready for berries. Farming tools Included. m21 FRANK CADDY. Single Buggy And double light. Harness for aale cheap. 23 A. 8. BLOWERS. Administrator's Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the County Court of the state of Oregon for Wasco county has regularly appointed the undersigned ad ministrator of the estate of John W. Murphy, deceased. All persons having claims against aid estate are hereby notified to present the same to tbe said administrator, with the proper vouchers therefor, at bts office in Hood Kiver, Oregon, on or before six months from tbe date of this notice. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this Oth day of April, UXH. GEORGE T. PRATHER, m7 Administrator. CONTEST NOTICE. United Blatea Land Office, The Dalles. Or.. April 14, 1U0& A sufficient contest affidavit having been Died in tills office by George W. Huskey, contestant, against homestead entry No. Bill, made April , I8H7. lor northwest southeast section 15, Io nshlp 2 uorth.ranee 11 east, by John li. Wheeler, contestee, in which It is alleged that said entryman has wholly abandoned said tract for more than four years last past. That tbe alleged aban donment is not di( to military or naval ser vice. Maid parties are hereby notified to ap pear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at I o'clock f. M. on June 15, 19(tt, before the Register and Receiver at the United 8tates Land Office In The Dalles, Ore. Tbe said contestant having, in a proper affi davit, filed April (4, IWJ.H. set lorlh facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice tan hot be made, it Is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. a30m28 ANNE M. LANG, Receiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, April 27, 1803. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to commute ana niaKe nnal pioor in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Geo. T. Prather. U. 8. Com missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Satur day, june o, nut, viz: HERBERT R. ENTRIOAN, of Hood River, Oregon. H. E. No. 0590. for the west Yt southeast i and south northeast section 23,townshtp 2 north, range9east,W.r. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: George stmith, C. V. Richardson, O. B. Hart ley and C. J. Hayes, all of Hood Kiver, Or. ai)QJ4 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States- Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 20, W03. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, JOHN L. GRIMM, of Colfax, county of Whitman, state of Wash ington, has this day filed In this office bis sworn statement, No. 8125, for the pur chase of the southwest quarter of sec tion No. 2(1. in township No. S north. range No. 11 east, W. M., and will offer proof to snow mat me land sougnt is more valua ble for Its Umber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, "and to establish his claim to said land before the Register aud Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday, the 15th day of June, 1908. He names as witnesses: A lexander Cheyne, Nellie Steward, Mary C. Cheyne and Robert Cheyne, all of Gilmer, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file thelrclaims in this office on or beforesald 15tb day of June, 190:1. K7myl W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Tomato Plants. If you want Tomato I'JanU send to Jewell's, While Salmon, Wash., and get soma of those early sort that have made While Salmon famous as the earliest and best tomato section In the Northwest. Flue plants, 78 centaper 100; MperlOUO. A. H. JKWETT. Summons. In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Wasco. -Joseph A. Knox, plaintiff, vs. Katurah D. Knox, defendant. Suit for Divorce. To Katurah D. Knox, the above named.- In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed auainsl you In the above en titled suit, on or before six weeks from the 2d day of April, 1908, and If you fall to answer, the plaintiff above-named will take Judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In the complaint on file herein, to-wlt: That the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you and the plHlntiff herein be dissolv ed and forever annulled, and for general relief. This summons Is served upon you by pub lication thereof once a week for six consecu tive weeks, and for seven consecutive inser tions, in the Hood River Glacier, a newspaper otgeneral circulation, designated as the one most likely to give you notice, published weekly iu Wasco county, Slate of Oregon, and Is so served by virtue of an order duly made and entered herein on the 28d day of March, A. D. luus, bv the Hon. W. L. Bradsbaw, Judge of the Circuit court aforesaid. The date of said order Is March 23, 1908, and tbe date of the first publication of said summons and this notice Is April 1908. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, ml5 Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated, Hood River, Oregon, March 28, 1908. Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on the Ml. Hood roud, south of town. Good work at reasonable prices. sepl7 G. A. HOWELL. Cemetery Notice. Having been appointed sexton of Idlewllde cemetery, I wish to give notice that I will Ht tend to seeding and caring for lots. Persons desiring work done should leave word with me st ouce. F. It. BLAGG. For Sale. Horse, harness and wagon, K high-back chairs, one rocker, one bedstead, spring and nm dress, a dresser and commode, and other articles, such as tools, stoves, etc. a24 F. W. LOZIER, Booth Hill. Wanted. I want Energetic and Enthusiastic men and women, young or old, for local and truv eling Agency. We give splendid terms. En close self-addressed, slumped envelope. W. A. COKYEA, General Agent. myO The Dalles, Oregon. Wanted. Customers for 500 loads of tie ends and lum ber trimmings, at SI per load In the yard. a'23 MT. HOOD LUMBER CO. Fresh Cows. Two or three fresh cows for sale at River side Farm, 8 miles west of town., ml4 J. W. MORTON. Wanted. To engage 10 berry packers. ml4 E. A. FRANZ. FOR SALE. A good lv-horse Steam Boiler. Inquire of a28 SNOW A OPHON. WANTED. To buy two or three good fresh milk cows other than Jerseys. Address WM. LEITZ, a28 Lyle, Wash. Water & Light Notice All water and light bills are payable at the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co. 's office from the 1st to the 10th of the month. In advance. P81tf N. C. EVANS. Manager. Wanted. A man to make good money for himself In the next few weeks. A man who understands pruning fruit trees preferred. Call at HANNA'S GROCERY, Buggy for Sale. A second-hauu Huggy forsale CHEAP. Ap. piyjo itm j it. tt. bitwia. Notice. All bills for material, rendered by us since me mm oi Marcn, arc payable to our success ors, uie Mount nooa l.umuer uompany. LOST LAKE LUMBER CO., By Wm. F. Davidson, President. Seed Potatoes. Late Rose Seed Potatoes for sale bv E. A. PKATHER. S. H. Cox place, East Hide. ml4 Heavy Horse for Sale Orwill tmde for 11U0 pound horse or team, Jersey Cow for Sale. An jersey cow. call 8 we $50. Forsale by EDGAR HOL Id; prit .MAN. R. B. BRAGG & CO. mi39 Are displaying a splendid line of 1 0 BUM aoies siists. These are the very newest Spring styles for 1903, and the line is the most complene ever shown in Hood River. They are yours for from 50ctoS10.50 If there is anything in shirt waists not here, it's because they are not in fashion. We aim to lead with the latest styles, and keep no out of date goods on hand. Each and every one of these styl ish waists is a decided bargain. Everybody wants to wear a cool, comfortable, chic shirt waist now that summer is coming on. Call and see the goods. We are pleased to show them at any time. Neckwear for the Men. There is nothing lacking to make our line of neckwear complete. We carry the liest makes of fine neckwear, including all the late designs in four-in-hands, string ties, bows, puffs, etc. These goods are new and you get a bargain every time you make a purchase. R. B. BRAGG & CO. Homestead Bights, Persons who have not used their home stead right and wantlarm land In a wheal country should see me at once. a80 T. D. TWEEDY, Hood River, Or. For Sale. Gasoline Engine, nearly new, 2 horse power. Price l2f. H. C. COE. Early Kose Forsaleatfl.no per 100 lbs, at my place, or o, Alius rariy ro H. A. HACK Err. will deliver In town. Also, Mills' tune Potatoes. Potatoes For- For Sale. A 3-aeated back, almost good as new; one double back harness and one set light har ness; both In good condition. ica H. W. WAIT. Kodak Outfit and Stove FOR SALE. Kodac, bunlsher, trays, plate holders, printing frame, ruby lamp, plates, sollo. Also, a small air-tight heater, a24 MRS. 11. C. SHAFFER. Team Work. I now have a team license and can do plow ing In town Iota or hauling of any kind In the city. Call me by phone 384. Am also prepared to do wood sawing In the country with my steam saw. I would like to have neighbors club together and call on me when they have enough to pay for hauling out and setting up the saw. It will be cheap er for them. m20 F. O. BRACE. Work Horse for Sale. Good work horse for sale cheap: ft years old; weight about 1300. S. F EBY, Hi7 East- Belmont. SEED POTATOES. A nice lot of Burbauk seed potatoes for sale by n. rmuui. MONEY TO LOAN. As the National Homeseekers' Association would like to nlace fifty $1000 contracts In Hood River in the next sixty days, parties wishing money to purchase homes, farms, or build houses at the lowest rate of Interestever heard of in the West, should consult J. W. RIGBY. Ageut. Persons carrying heavy mortgages can re lieve themselves at a very low rate oi interest. Workhorse for Sale. Weight about 1200 pounds. Inquire at this office, or to G. W. CAVERS, i miles out, near, King's place, West side. Jersey Cow for Sale. An Al Jerse, cow for sale by a80 J. H. SHOEMAKER. Top Grafting. 1 am prepared to do top grafting of fruit trees. Hnve had 45 years' experience In nur serv business and ran be of irood service to fruitgrowers. I can give the correct name of any fruit tree. There are many trees in noon River that have proved not true to name. lon't wait until your trees come into bearing io prove ineir name, nut can on or aunress alio J. W. K1RKWOOD. Hood River Hay for Sale. O. H. RhoHdeH has '20 ton of wheat hay for Bale at the I4. H. RhORde place, ennf of Odell. Strawbery Plants. A fine lot of strawberry plants for sale. a2 H. C. HENG8T. Timber Land Wanted. If yon have timber land, In the vicinity of Mt. Defiance, for sale, send full description of location ana price to a. care or uiucier. For Sale. Good set single harness. Has been In use aoontayear. Apply to c. n. mi.ui.r, Strawberry Plants For Sale. Five thousand tine plants at my place two miles west of Hood River, on state roaa. a:i u. r . wuuiflBl, Cows for Sale. Two cows, one fresh; the other 'will be fresh in about six weeks. For sale by a30 W. T. HANSBERRY, , Hens for Sale. A number of thoroughbred White Leghorn bens tor sale for a short time at 60 cents eacB. aao . MRS. G. V. WOODWOKTH, Phone Suburban 604, Milk for Sale. Best Jersey cows, from Kansas; fed on corn chop. Best and richest milk .In town, deliv ered. Leave orders at Pearl Restaurant or by pnone at ur. Aaams. v. J. l ltt.inr.lt. 5 BERRY CRM The Kind Wilson Makes. I have lvnted the second story of the old armory where a force of men, boys, and girls an? busy sewing hallocks and nailing up crates. Come examine our work, and be convinced that the crates are the best ever sold in Hood Kiver. The material is all spruce. You can't find neater or stronger berry crates anywhere. The hallocks are cut with a V-score, making the firmest hallocks manufactured. The crates are now ready to haul out. During the shipping season there will be plenty of crates at my warehouse on the railroad track. JOE WILSON. GARDEN SEEDS at S avaoes 5 HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CO. Meats and Fruits. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Our supply of fresh meats is always ttie bost the market attbrds. We sell Sirloin Steaks at 15c per lb., and other choice meats at lowest prices. Call on us for Chickens for Sunday or week day dinners. We handle the Hillwood Creamery Butter none better in market. We will Meet all Honorable Competition. America's BEST Repub,ici AEEMOTOR Wind Mills1 Galv. Tank. Iron Pipe. Write for catalogue of Aer motor goods. Maier & Schanno, SOLE AGENTS, The Dalles, Or. :an Paper- Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always. News from all parts of the world. Well written original sto ries. Answers to. queries on all subjects. Articles on Health, the Home, New IJooks, and on work about the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean. The Inter Ocean js a member of the Associate d Press and Is also the only Western newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and special cable of the New York World, besides daily reports from over 2000 special corre spondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best on earth. 52 Twelve Page Papers $1 a Year. Brimful of news from everywhere and a perfect faint of special matter Subscribe tor the Glacier and the Week ly Inter Ocean one year, both for $1.00. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. Ticket office for the Regulator Line of Steamerg 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. Closing Out We Have Ladies' Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, ladies' Underwear, Men's Shirts, ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes, Gloves, Que ens ware, Cutlery, Shirt Waists, German Sox, Men's Hats, Axes, Rubbers, 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, And dozens of other articles usually carried in a general store e mean Business! Intend to Retire. Outside business De mands Our Attention. We are now working for you. You can have all the profit. We ore paying expenses out of capital. No profit to us In these goods. Our prices will convince you. There is a good MiMantial Christmas present for every man, woman and child in the valley in our store at fact rv prii-e. bone & Mcdonald.