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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
..,....,..,..'... .. . ...... .. .... ! , .;; ' ,. . , '"" " '! -I. in , HP. .I I. 1-- I I ' " .11,. I., Jf. .,, , ...I.. II. t ,.. , . ., ,..,,., .,.., .,. - FAL FRANK A. CRAM, Always Up to Date, Is showing the newest, moft desirable weaves and colorings ever placed before an American public. The new mercerized . Waistings in every cvnceivable weave and coloring, including the excellent white facecVBack Waisting so much sought after. Prices Range from 10c to $1.20 per Yard. Variety unlimited; prices lower than ever: It gives us one and all the greatest pleasure to show the goods, and never in the history of our business career have we tried to prevail on a customer to buy unless perfectly satisfied. We want to show you everything we have whether you are ready to buy or not. Our clerks are all glad to give you cordial attention. Our Prices Are Marked in Plain Figures. We sell for SPOT CASH. We give 5 per cent rebate checks, redeemable in your choice of any article in the store. We can afford it because we do a - CASH BTJSEbTBSS.- We do not have to wait for our money, consequently do not ask others to wait for theirs. I discount every bill and my customers reap the benefit thereof. As CASH BUYS CHEAP, and can sell CHEAPER than credit, who is always SHORT, who pays MORE for the : GOODS, who occasionally LOSES an account, and who eventually CHARGES YOU who do pay for his lost account. I WANT MORE BUSINESS STILL. I am doing double my last year's business, yet I want more. I will make it to your interest to pay CASH. Good Outing Flannel, dark and light, 4c yd; best American Indigo Prints, 5c; superior blacks and whites, 6c; Allen's Bed, 5c; assorted Prints, 5c; Carpet Warp, 25c lb. Underwear for Every One. Best Values on Earth. Dress Goods, Shoes, Clothing, etc., etc. , Tours O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. E8t bound No. 2, Chicago Rpecial, 11:50 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:27 p. m. No. , Mull and Expresn, 110:45 p. in. No. 21, Way Freight, 8:45 p. m. No. 22. Kant Freight, 3:45 a. m. W jst bound No. 1, Portland Special. 2:05 p. m. .No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m. No. 5, Mall and KxpresH, 7:40 a. m. No. 2H, Way Freight, 8:45 a. m. No. 21, Fast Freight. 11:: p. in. JJBIEr LOCAL MATTERS. Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's. Mowers and rakes at Savage's. Notary Public done by Barnes. McCormack mowers and rakes at Sav age's. For bargains in watches and jewelry, go to C. H. Temple. We can fill your orders for chicken at the Central Market. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Yon can get highest ' market price for your eggs at Central Market. . Barnes, the real estate man, has a competent stenographer in his office. " We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed. Bone & McDonald. : , We are paying cash for vegetables and fruit at the Central market. Barnes collects rent.pays taxes, draws up transfer papers and writes insurance. Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real estate man and have a home of your own. When in need of fine work in watch repairing and jewelry, see Temple, the jeweler. If your eye sight fails and you have pains and headaches, see O. H. Tem ple, the occulist. Barnes, the real estate man, has for sale one of the best stock ranches in Sherman county. For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. ' Bone A McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with "them. For iiO days, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100, A good buy for fl,600. Prather Investment Co. This is the season when you have to buy a mower can't be put off so go to Savage's and they'll do the rest. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on Goorge T. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon, i Two hundred to 15,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your monev is ready. Prather Investment Co. I lease every one. There is no guess work about them; they ore reliable and stylish. We carry a very com plete stock; 10 and 15c; none higher. M.-Caus Mag azine, 50 cents a year. The value of this publication is well known by the ladies. STOr-E NEWS. 124th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE, IDEAL BREAD PAN'S Oblong, oval shaj, made of smooth steel, with oval cover; bakes without burning; loaf of beauti ful shape, thin crust, tasty and nutritious. Special price 15c. School Handkerchiefs. Printed hemmed border made of cambric, and plenty good enough for school use 2c each. Laundry Soap. Full size oval bars that fit the hand, just as good soap as any one wants, and 4c per bar. A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices Of Seasonable Fabrics. ' truly. FRANK All parties owing Abbott and Co. will kindly call and settle. Butter, eggs and farm produce taken for cash or trade. The W. E. Sherrill 5 acres near Bel mont will be sold on easy terras. John Leland Henderson. Bane ball is a good game. Base well Newby sings bass with the quartet September 8. William J. Bryan will not be in Hood River September 8, but Knox will, and Bryan has heard Knox and compliment ed him. Knox, when with the Meneley's, was greeted with crowded houses in Hood River on two different occasions. Hockettisan Iowa man they say, the best tenor in the state. Male quartet Opera house Septem ber 8. Kantner has been director of conserv atory of music for five years. O-x spells ox. K-n-o-x spells Knox. Knox the smileopathist. Colonel Hartley on Saturday shipped three carloads of wood, bought 200 cords and bought a horse, and it wasn't his I busy day either. Mrs. J. P. Shaw returned from her Kastern trip Saturday evening. She came over the Canadian Pacific and was met at Seattle by Captain Shaw. The school of music in the University of Oregon, at Eugene, has issued a cat alogue, which is a gem of art. Irving M. Glen is dean of the school of music. Monday morning, Mrs. E. R. Bradley and son Eldon.Miss Constance Bradley, and Mrs. Jury left for Dayton, Or., where lliey will visit two weeks with relatives. E. C. Wright has sold his interest in the tobacco and confectionery business of Wright & Tompkins to H. F. Jochim- sen. Mr. right and family will go to Camas Prairie to rusticate for a month or so. T. J. Cunning and Frank J. Baker visited at White Salmon, Monday. Tuesday, Mr. Baker returned to big home at Colorado Spnngs, after a visit in Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunning. Charles H. Jones, editor and publish er of, the Oregon Teachers' Monthly, was in Hood River the last day of the institute, soliciting subscriptions to his publication. The June number of the Monthly is a Secial institute number, and contains songs and music which were used by the teachers at the insti tute. Mr. Joues went to Heppner from Hood River. GET IN THE HABIT. OF TRADING AT Blue and White Enam eled Ware. Handled cups 15c Long-handled dippers 20c Pudding pans .15 and 30c Wash lniwls 25c Handled baking pans . . 35 and 50c Tea Kts 40 and 45c Double bottom rice boilers. . $1.25 Tea kettles .f 1.15 and f 1.25 Dish pans 00 and 75c Handled sauce pans 20 and 35c Don't forget our 5 and 10c store. A. CRAM. J. I. Miller went to Portland last week and procured pipe for his spring tj con duct water to his bouse and barn. He now has his water works in full opera tion and is a well-pleased man. The spring is located on the Bob Wright place and was reserved when Mr. Miller sold the place. He pipes the water 1,473 feet and has the water running into his house, barn, milk house and two sprinklers on his lawn. The cost of the' pipe in Portland was f114. The cost of the water works complete was 122. Martin Dodge and wife of Washing ton, D. C, were guests of W. R. Winans at the Forks last week. Mr. Dodge is director of the good roads in quiries. Mr. Winans took the party a drive over the roads on the East and West sides of Hood river, and they were delighted with the views of the scenery. Mr. Dodge has seen all the snow peaks on the Pacific coast but he awards the palm to Mount Hood as being the grand est in every particular. Mrs. M. Jury and son Cheater, aunt and cousin to Mrs, E. R; Bradley, ar rived last week unannounced from Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Jury has purchased . Dron- erty in Hood River and will build a cou ple of cottages this fall for rent. Four ot these lots are just west of the steps, and the others are in Parkhurst. Mrs. Bradley had not heard of her aunt for 14 years. Frank Noble put in the past month on Mrs. William Foss' place, chopping his winter's supply of wood while rusticat ing. He cut up a fir tree 170 feet high and five feet and over across the stump. It made 24 ricks of Hi-inch wood and one cord of bark. I. C. Nealeigh and William Curran went to the Washington side Wednes day for a bear hunt. Mr. Nealeigh was in town Saturday to get Flint Bradford's bear dog. Leave your orders for bar meat early to avoid the rush. W. H. Bishop returned last week from Newport, Or., where he attended the Indian institute. Mrs. Bishop and son Perrin, who accompanied him, will re turn later. Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Crockett returned Saturday from The Dalles and the inter ior of Wasco county where they visited for a week with old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. P. Spangler will leave about the middle of September for their old home in Missouri, where they expect to spend the winter. A first class meat cutter and butcher is wanted by J. T. Holman, on the hill, Hood River. He will want his services by September 10. ES. We carry in stock all neces sary school room supplies, such as crayons, black board erasers, ink in quart bottles, school flags, call bells, school or g a n s , drums, brooms, dusters, fire shovel pokers, door mats, etc. Also, the ro tary pencil sharp eners. Outing Flannels. Light and dark colors in solid and stripe effects; good quality; stuff that will make up well for winter. 10c per yard. Comforter Materials. You'll soon be thinking about tieing off some new comforters. Get your coverings, batting, thread, zephyr and cotton ties here at LITTLE PRICES. Captain H. C.'Coe returned last week from a trip to the l akima country. He .vent from here to Goldundulu on the I tout and cars and Irom there on hi; bicycle. I he captain at one time look up a homestead on the Atahnum river He found a university and quite a town on his homestead. Hop growers are paying f 1 a box of IS bushels for picking hops and fearful that pickers will be scarce. In crossing the Simcoe moun tains on his return his wheel gave out ami it looked like he would have to foot it home, hut luckily an Indian came along driving a team and gave him lift. The Indian called attention to Mount Adams, which was found to be entirely devoid of snow ou the north side, from the summit to the base of the mountain. The Indian said he had never seen uie line oeiore. The cap tain himself at one time wag familiar with the looks of Mount Adams ou the north side and has seeu the snow hund reds ol feet deep where now none is to be seen. Johnnie blowtier savs he saw smoke issuing from the north side of the mountain a couple of months ago. D. S. Kiser on Saturday received a pension check for $770. Mr. Kiser was formerly a pensioner, but during the Becond Cleveland administration it was learned that he had served in the Confederate army and he was dronoed from the pension rolls. By special act oi congress ne is now piacea on the roll at $8 per month and gets back pay from the time he was dropped. This puts Mr. Mser in goou snape nnanciaiiv, lie nas renieu uie pi ace ot three acres recently purchased by W. H. Perry. paying 1100 yearly rent. Mr. Kiser served two years in the Confederate army and was captured at Gettysburg. After his capture ha enlisted in the Union army and served on the plainB until the end of the war. ills friends will be glad to learn of his good fortune in gelling uaca on me pension roil. E. D. Ressler, president of the Mon mouth state normal school, was in Hood River last week in attendance at the last day's sessions of the teachers' insti tute. President Ressler is beeinnins his second year as the executive head of the .Monmouth normal, where he is meeting with deserved success. As an organizer. there is no abler educator in Oregon than Mr. Kessler.who accepted the super intendency of the Eugene public schools m lS'J, when the eighth grade was the highest grade taught in the schools of that city, and left the position in 1901 with a four year course thoroughly es tablished, this high school is retard' ed the best in Oregon outside of Port and. Mr.Kessier was assistant professor of education at the University of Ore gon before he succeeded President Camp bell at Monmouth. . , A stroke of public enterprise worthv of emulation is a watering tank for horses put up on River street by Bone & McDonald. The Hood River Electric Light and Water company furnish the water free, the trough contains an automatic valve to keep it full all the time. The farmers of Hood River, and their horses, too, will indeed feel grate' ful to Messrs. Bone & McDonald for their kindly work. fccott isoornian Drought a potatojvine to the Glacier office, Wednesday, which had lour young potatoes, about the size of cherries growing on the vino. He says there are lots of them on the vines in the patch of five acres. Mr. Boor- man has a fine patch of potatoes. He gathered 75 pounds from 16 feet of one row and says it the whole patch will hold out at this rate he will have 1,000 bushels of potatoes. Workmen are laying the foundation for a two-story brick wall addition to S. Bartmess' furniture store. This will be a full length addition, 20 feet wide, to his present building. When completed, Mr, Bartmess will have over 10,000 square feet of floor space. Mr. Bartmess says with a brick wall his insurance rates will be reduced sufficient to pay the cost of the brick within a few years. J. B. Confer has been improving his property on River street, and is now building a sidewalk to connect with VValter McGuire's. Mr. McGuire's lot looks lovely now that he has a fine stand of young clover. Mr. Confer has seeded his lot to bluegraes, and is caring for it in a manner that wil'. make it also a thing of beauty. ; C. A. Morgan & Co., the enterprising and exclusive cigardealers,receive daily bulletins of the Pacific Coast League ball games They also post on the bul letin board in front of their store the results of the yacht races. The many people interested in sports appreciate this stroke of enterprise. B Warren has been confined to his bed by a severe attack of pleurisy and neuralgia of the heart, but has been im proving since Sunday. His son William, who has been clerking in a hotel at La Grande, came home, Sunday, and will remain during his father's illness. . Mr. and Mrs. W." II. Bishop are in Hood River again after two weeks spent at Newport. Mr. Bishop attended the institute for government of Indian school teachers. He will leave shortly for his work at the Warm Springs agency. The Congregational aid will meet in the lecture room of the church. Bring scissors and thimbles for work. This is the first meeting of the season, and a full attendance is desired. Do not for get the date, Friday, September 4, at 2 p m. J. T. Holmsn, on Hood River Heights, began Wednesday morning to clear he vr.und f . . o story build ing, 20x30 the lower floor to be occu pied by himself fur a business house, and the w cond story to be used as a public hall. Geo. D. Oulbertson & Co. made sale, this week, tor Captain H. C. Coe, of lot 11, block E, his third addition, to Right Reverend B. Wiatar Morris, bishop of the Episcopal church of Oregon. This lot a. I joins the new site for the Episcopal George A Snider of Lyle is stopping in the valley, the gut st of his cousin, Mrs. James Ingalls. Mr. Snider has been a resident of Klickitat county for the past 25 years. He has been engaged in hay farming and stock raising. The Glacier is indebted to Mrs. John Cowley forahandsome boquet of dahlier. Mrs. Cowley always has a fine lot if flowers in her garden. She returned from her outing at the bridge on the East Fork, Tuesday of last week. It would be hard to find a more faith ful and efficient public servant than City Marshal Cunning, who la always on "the alert for law breakers or dis turbers of the peace. Marshal Cunning makes an excellent officer. E. D. Calkins has gone into the bee business. He procured a queen bea from the East and now hat several stands of bees. He recently got 50 pounds of boney from one hive. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett, who have been in the city from Hood River visit ing friends, returned home on the Reg ulator this morning. Chronicle. The Crapper school, postponed one week on account of the circus, began last Monday, August 31, with V. Everett, teacher. Mrs. Max Hersl.ey and two children of Ashford, Wash., near Mount Rainier, re visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Dluuut. Miss Edna Root jf Mocier will attend high school in The Dalies this winter. B.C. Pherrill of Bethany, Or., Is in FT'iod Hirer visiting his brother W. E. Sherrill.-; Mr. Sherrill has had splendid '-ucccss ith his school work in Wash ington eyiiuty, and last year, by means f entertainments, put a $50 organ in he school house He will teach the Bethany School again, beginning Sep tember?. Professor Sherrill is also a leader in Baptist church work in his community. . Henry T. Crosby of Morrimae; Mass., is visiting the family of his brother, J It. Crosby, at Odell! Mr. Crosby came West with theG. A. R. excursion and made a tour of California before coming to Oregon on the return trip. Ho served in a Massachusetts regiment in the war in the Philippines. J. It Confer says his son now at Gold en City, Mo., writes disconraginglyof the crops in I lint .section. Wheat is turn ing out two to eight bushels to the acre; oats eight to 15, and corn will bo no crop at all. The heavy rains and drouths occurring alternately have ruined the crops. j John Groff of Mount Hood sent to the Glacier office by Jim Reis a bundle of oats stalks six feet high. . This sam ple shows they can grow oats at mount Hood. The sample sent is the kind Mr. Groff feeds his horses when he races with the., cougars. Our Full stock of Dry Goods lias arrived and are placed on our shelves for inspection, We have given this line a great deal of careful attention, and have gotten together as complete a line of desirable fabrics as was ever shown in this city. Our daily sales show us we are on the right track. Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts From 2.5() to 12. These skirts are of top-notch value, very stylish in de sign, and guaranteed to fit. The cut is full and generous. More material in this than in any other skirt approaching its price. Finish is most careful in detail, stitching fine and even, with double the ordinary amount of thread. We Fit All Skirts for You Without Extra Cost. You will find our stock complete in all its departments, and the clerks will be pleased to show you goods whether you buy or not. Let us show you, and you be the judge. J. E. RAID. Phone 581. Church Sotlees. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Kev. H. C. Hhaffer, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior C. E. at 5 p. m. Senior C. b, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting weanesday at n p. m. ah cor dially invited. . - . Unitarian Services m the opera house. Sunday school at 10 a.m.rreaeh- incr at 11 o'c.ock. Subject: "The Test of a Religion." Special music by the choir. A cordial invitation extended to all. Services at the U. B. 'church will be gin at 7 :30 instead of 8 o'clock next Sun day evening. Conereeational. Preaching services, with worship will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. L Hershner at 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Subject at morning serv ice, "Making Character." At evening Bervice, "A Familiar Picture." Special music. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Midweek meeting on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. All are invited. Rev. Troy Shellev will preach at Un ion church at 11 :30 a. to., Sunday, September 6.The Odell Uuion Endeavor will hold a temperance rally at :30 p.m. at the same place and date. J. C. Van Zant of Portland is holding evangelistic meetings in a large taber nacle on the hill near the Dan ground. Several other workers are assisting Mr. Van Zant. Sew Today. Mary had a little lamb, 11 fleece was while an cotton; When Mary went lo heor Knox rend. The lamble camo a trottln'. It fallowed her to the opera house AhhIuhI the K. l'. rule; It mttde the lamb laugh and play To see Knox act Uie fool. Kantner can play the piano. Knox Opera house September 8. Knox and his company are billed on the Btar course of the Portland Y. M. C. Knox knocked the house down at the seaside this summer.. Thousands heard him. Theodore Roosevelt is president of the United States, and Professor Knox, the impersonator, is president of his own company, tie will De in uooa Kiver, September 8, at the opera house. ( I have just received a complete tine of cut glass-sterling novel ties, Rogers Kros. 1847 platedware, and a choice lot of white metal table- ware. Ask to see them at Clarke the jeweler's opposite the post office. Ask to see my new tine oi rings. Clarke, the jeweler, opposite the post office. I now have a verv complete line of watches, clocks, watch chains, fobs, etc. Carke, the jeweler, opposite the post office. All watch, clock and jewelry work guaranteed. Clarko, the jeweler, oppo site the post office. For Kale The old Galliiran place. 60 acres; 1,800 two-story dwelling, hard finish; barn and out buildings; 10 acres in cultivation. 2 acres straw berries, some orchard ; flume, irrigating ditch and helos creek pass through propertv 14,500 ; f""0 down, ffMK) December 1, balance in five rears at 7 percent This offer is good for 30 days only. School begins in the Barrett 'district, Monday, .September 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Vaughan will leave Sunday for a visit in Portland. D F. Lantan of the new Feed store hat xlded a line of ui-to-date groceries in connection with his flour, feed, etc Frank Davenport tells the best one yet. Early Monday morning he was thinking just now ne wouiu arrange a real estate ad for the Glacier, when the Dlione rant? at h o'clock, before he was out of bed, and a customer wanted a certain piece of laud reserved, as he desired to make a purchase. It pays to advertise in the Ulacier. f I Ym may throw th Z J VI yo fiercest light of scrutiny ) L0NGLEY, LOW & ALEXANDER Lint of Hall J and inter find tftem wanting. If you care for a hat whose material is fadeless, whose shape i faultiest, whote stitching is riplesi and doesn't grow dingy, come in and look oyer these Longley, Low 5s Alexanders. They include the great "ELK" Brand goods. They're guaranteed. They're modish. They're of long wear. They're honest hatt at an honest price. LONGLEY, LOW ALEXANDER Gkms and Ctpi are excellent goods too. Come? THEj PEOPLE'S STORE RAN D Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. effected an exchange of S. T. Barnes' strawberry farm near town, with W. H. Perry of this city, for his house and lot on River street, la9t week. Mr. Perry has re moved to his property in Winans addi tion, and Mr. Barnes will move to Twin Oaks. Ceo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold, last Friday to John W. Black and F. E. Runcorn the Bix acre tract of William Kennedy's near Odell. The alliance of the Unitarian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. O. Entrican. E. S. dinger is agent for the steamer Spencer, the opposition boat between The Dalles and Portland. Fred Alban Weil, the Unitarian min ister.held services, Sunday, at Nicolai.The Unitarian choir accompanied him and rendered the programme of special mus ic given at Hood River in the morning. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand, Bert and Ethel Entrican, Miss Anne Smith, Miss Henrietta Eliot, George Slocom, A. P. Bateham, Ed Dunbar and Mr. Weil. Miss Eliot for a solo saug "Thy Will be Done." Return ing the whole party took Bupper at Par adise Farm. Milton Harlan, editor of the Steven son nuiieer, wusiunoou xuver xuenuuy in the interest of the Chas. It. Spencer. Hro. Jlarlan is certainly a strong parti san of the opposition steamer, and is doing everything possible to a steady place for it in the estimation of the people. He left satisfied with the atti tude of our people, though, having good rail service, Hood River is fortunately not bo dependent on the good behavior of a single boat line as is Stevenson. Mr. Harlan secured the pledges of the Stevenson people to patronize the Spen cer, and visited also Carson, Collins aud White Salmon. Tuesday the Bailey Gatzert was put oo against the Chas. R. Spencer. The latter made four stops before reaching Cascade Locks, while the Bailey made none; nevertheless the Spencer reached Stevenson first, where she was warmly greeted with three cheers. The Spencer, was handicapped by a crack in her steam chest, necessitating decreased speed, but on today's up-trip she ex pected to be provided with a new cast ing, which will allow her to make about four miles an hour more. If the Bailey does no better than she did Tuesday the Spencer will be able to make all the stops and still beat her competitor into The Dalles. The prohibition alliance will meet at the U. B. church Monday evening Sep tember 7, at 8 o'clock. Fred H. Van Norden, the well-known jeweler of The Dalles, was a visitor in Hood River, Wednesday, and gave the Glacier a pleasant call. C. K. Dunbar has taken charge of the Unitarian choir. Sunday, Miss Gladdvs Hartley will sing "The Golden Path way." C. L. Gilbert left Wednesday for Mount Blanchard, Ohio, where he goes to visit his mother for a month or more. Louis Henderson is expected home, Saturday, from Eugene. He will not attend the University of Oregon this year, as his father finds it necemary to have Louis assist him with the office work. Misa Blanche Howe returned lai-t week from a three-weeks' visit wllb relatives In Portland. Fearful Odds Aghimt Dim. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief, was the condition of an old soldier by Dame of J. J. Havens, Ver sailles, O. For years be was troubled with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medecine gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. Itputhimon his feet in short order and now he tes tifies. "I'm on the road to complete re covery." Bert on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stom ach and bowel complaint. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Cha.N.Ciarke,druggist. Free Delivery. Robert Rand and his housekeeper, Mrs. Worley, returned from Collins hot springs, Monday, where they have been for the past two weeks. Mr. Rand says every day is Sunday at Collins, and that there are about 200 guests. He says the majority are composed of old chronics suffering from all the ills incident to dis sipation and high living, and have come to the hot springs for rejuvenation. Mr. Rand climbed to the top of the Wind River mountains and says the scenery viewed from that point is magnificent. The Willamette Heights west of Port land can be seen from there. The great est wonder of the locality are the shell rock terraces of Wind River mountain, built, brobably by the Indians, ages ago, and used apparently as fortifica tions. W. II. Bishop went to White Salmon Wednesday. N.C.Evans suffered severely last week with neuralgia, and was confined to his bed for a couple of days. It was neces sary for a physician to inject morphine to ease the intense pain from his tooth. Mrs. Iris Markley has returned home from Seaside, where she has been spend ing the Rummer. She expects to be home all winter. Barnes, the real estate man, sold last week, Mr. Pierson's 6-acre strawberry ranch at Belmont to Mr. Surface, who has moved onto the land. BarneS the real estate man, sold last week, lots 7 and 14, block 23, of the New Town Si'e company, to Mrs. Mar garet Jury. Barnes.the real estate man, sold fast week, lots 8 and 32, block 23, situated on Sherman avenue, to Mrs. . Margaret Jury; also, lots 9 and -33 of same block to Chester Jury. Barnes, the real estate man, sold last week, Alfred Ingalls' ranch at Barrett, to L. C. Dart of Colorado Springs. Mr. Dart will move here this fall to take possession of his new home. M. Lauffenberger left, Tuesday, for Brooks, Or., to pick hops. He expects to be gone about two weeks. C. L. Higgins, wife and daughter, who . have been living in Mrs. Windrop's ' house at Frankton during the summer, left Monday for Brooks, Or., to work in the hop fields. After the picking is over they will go to Albina for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rand of Portland came up Tuesday on a sad mission ; it was to fay away in Idlewilde cemetery the remains of their infant child, Helen, . who died in Portland, August 31, aged 3 months and 3 days. The child was taken sick only last Saturday and died of stomach trouble. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold, last Friday, to John W. Black and F. E. Runcorn of Walla Walla, Wash., the C. A. Wyman farm of 29 acres near Odell ; consideration, $5,100. The purchasers will come to Hood River to make their home in tiie course of a few weeks. Geo. I). Culbertson & Co. sold, last week, 40 acres of improved land in the Mount Hood settlement for John D. Gardner of Portland to Louis Nex of Mount Hood, whose farm adjoins this tract; consideration, f 1,000. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., as general western agents for the Hood River Fruit Land company, recently organized for the colonization of White Salmon lands, sold last week from their beautiful tract of Fruithome, lot 224, fronting on the White Salmon river, to W. II. Burke of Chicago. III. Mr. Burke made selection of a very fine tract, and the company will plant an acre of it in apples and strawberries for the owner this fall. . What U Li Tc I In the lt analysis nobody knows, but. we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derange ment of the organs, resulting in consti pation, headache or liver trouble.- Dr. king's New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorongh.Only Jtoc at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. r