RANK A.
Always Up to Date,
The Man Who Makes the Lowest Prices
in Oregon.
Full goods will be cheaper than ever in PRICE and styles, patterns and gen
eral quality, away BEYOND anything ever before produced for the American
people.
YOU" WILL HAVE an immense stock to select from; YOU WILL
HAVE prices that will average 10 per cent less than same goods can be bought
in Portland. -
YOU WILL HAVE most courteous treatment, whether you are buying
or looking.
YOU WILL HAVE new goods to select from, as we have turned our
stock over three times since last fall. ,'
YOU WILL HAVE to pay cash for our goods, but you will not have
xt o pay for any one's unpaid bills.
YOU WILL HAVE to be pleased, if earnest, careful attention is ap
preciated. YOU WILL HAVE to go to a grocery store for food, but we keep every
thing to wear, from infancy to three score and ten. .
i New goods are daily arriving, and we are busy as bees putting the lowest
prices on everything. This has been a wonderful year, and we are going to sell
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, etc., etc., cheaper than ever dreamed of, and still
put a small profit on everything we sell.
Cash does the trick. We buy cheap; we sell cheap; we turn our money often.
You reap the benefit.
3To-w Toda3r:
Ladies' Dress Skirts, Dress Goods, Silks, Mercerized Waistings, Trimmings,
including Lace Collars, Alloon Laces, Bands, Drops, Pendants, etc., etc., etc.
Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Men's Wool Underwear, Men's Overcoats,
Boys' Overcoats, Shoes, Hats, Single Pants. We want your business.
Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
Eiit bound - ......
No. 2, Chicago Hnectnl, 11:50 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:27 p. ni.
No. tl, Mull and Express, 110:46 p. in.
No. 24, Why Freight, p.m.
o. 2SL Fust Freight, 3:46 a. m.
W.ut bound , ,
No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m.
No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:07 ft. m.
No. 5, Mall and Express, 7:40 8, m.
No. A Way Freight, 8: 45 a. m.
No. 21, Fast Freight. 11:30 p. m.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Mowers and rakes at Savage's.
Notary Fublic done by Barnes.
MeCormack 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.
You 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 & McDouald.
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 yonr eye Bight fails and you have
pains and headaches, see C. H. Tem
ple, the occulist.
Barnes, the real estate man, has for
pale one of the best stock ranches in
Sherman county.
For spring wagons, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon
ald & Henrich.
Hone fc McDonald will deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them.
For 30 davs, the W. B. Cole residence,
lot 100 x 100. A good buy for fl,000.
Prather Investment Co.
This is the season when you have to
buy a mower can't he put off so go to
Savage's and they'll do the rest.
All parties owing Abbott and Co. will
kindly call and settle. Butter, eggs and
farm produce taken for cash or trade.
If you want to file on timber land
homesteads, call on George T. Prather,
U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
Two hundred to f5,000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co.
I have just received a complete line of
cut glass-sterling novelties, Rogers Rros.
1847 platedware, and a choice hit of
white metal table ware. Ask to see
them at Clarke the jeweler's opposite
the post office.
I now have a very complete line of
watches, clocks, watch chains, fobs, etc.
Carke, the jeweler, opposite the post
office.
The W. E. Sherrill 5 acres near Bel
mont will be sold on easy terms.
John Leland Henderson.
All watch, clock and jewelry work
guaranteed. Clarke, the jeweler, oppo
site the post office.
Ask to see my new line of rings.
Clarke, the jeweler, opposite the post
office.
Councilman G. J. Gessling made a
business trip to Portland Monday.
8. J. LaFrance was up from Portland
during the week looking after his prop
erty interests in Hood River.
Frank Davenport has moved his fam
ily to the Old Smith place at Frank ton,
where he refitted the old school building
for a dwelling.
' Smith & Galiigan of the True to Name
nursery sold all their Yellow Newtown
apple trees through advertising in the
Glacier. It pays to advertise in a live
paper.
L. N. Blowers was up from Portland,
and visited with his family in Hood
Biver, over Labor day. Mr. Blowers
expects to return to Hood River perma
nently by the end of this week, if Lang
& Co can get some one to relieve him.
He has not made up his mind just what
he will do here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons are down
from Elgin on a visit to relatives In
Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons are
but recently married, Mrs. Gibbons being
fornurly Miss Arvilla Poore, daughter
of Mrs. Dishman, one time a resident of
Hood River. The young couple are
graciously receiving hearty congratula
tions. The womans' alliance of the Unitarian
chureh will meet one week from this
Friday, at 2 p. m., at the residence of
Mrs. T. J. Cunning, Any ladies in
Hood River desiring to learn the art of
basket making can take lessons from
Mrs. Whitehead at this meeting. There
will be sewing for those not learning to
make baskets.
Hon. J. W. Morton says crows are
valuable. Hundreds of crows have re
cently visited his orchards and meadows
and cleaned out the grasshoppers. He
thinks the crows have benefitted him
this year to the extent of from 25 to
$50. Every year the grasshoppers are
thick in his meadows, but this year
they seemed to be more plentiful than
ever.
C. L. Smith, ex-state dairy commis
sioner for the state of Minnesota, ar
rived in Hood River, Tuesday, on his
way to White Salmon, where yesterday
he lectured on dairying". Probably no
man in the United States knows more
about practical dairying than does Mr.
Smith, and if all farmers who have the
good fortune to listen to his talks would
follow some of his advice the country
would be better off for it. It was Mr.
Smith who helped to get Willamette
valley farmers interested in dairying.
He did the same thing in the Pal on Be
country, where now the farmers receive
$20,000 a month for their dairy products.
The members and all friends of the
Unitarian church of Hood River are
very cordially invited to a farewell re
ception for'Rev. Fred Alban Weil, on
Friday evening of this week, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Franz. Mr.
Weil closes his pastorate of 14 weeks in
Hood River on Sunday, and will return
the first of next week to Meadville, Pa.,
to finish his last year in the theological
school there, and this opportunity is
given to the many friends tie has made
during his short sojourn in Hood River,
to spend an evening with him and to
wish him bon voyage.
J. C. Snyder fell in a fainting fit while
engaged in shingling on the roof of the
Frankton school house last week. In
sliding down the roof his arm caught
between the boards of sheathing and he
was held until he came to himself.
Had his arm not caught he would have
fallen 30 feet to the ground. He was
brought to town and for a week was
sick in bed, having had the services of a
doctor as well as a nurse. He was out
Monday for the first time.
The O. R. & N. company is dumping
gravel along the track toward the river,
and otherwise filling in the ground
above and below the section house.
Railroad people give out no information,
but it is surmised that this means an
additional sidetrack, an improvement
much needed during the fruit shipping
season.
William Thompson went to Portland
Monday with Tom White, who has suf
fered several severe hemorrhages of the
lungs. Mr. White has been driving the
street sprinkler since June 1 for Mr.
Thompson. He was taken to the hospi
tal but there is little hope for his recov
ery. R. R. Erwin and Frank Button joined
the Elks' lodge at The Dalles Saturday
night. Sen Foots, Joe Vogt, Jimmie
DeBord,Jack Morrison and Arthur Dav
idson went up to attend the initiation,
and were accorded a royal time by their
Dalles brethren.
Mrs.? David Upton and danghter.Graee
E. Upton, are visiting their old home at
Kocky l'oint.vvaukiakum county, v asn.,
where thev will remain vet two weeks.
KIC-VekHi
thisdept up to
date; a few of
the new ones
Hre:l)enrLittle
(Jeuevieve.Sol
(lieroi'Fortune Lenorc, my
Own Lenore,
Sweet Morn
ing (ilory. Mil
iary Maitl,
Daughter of
the Ki'ginient,
all at pub
lishers' price.
GET IN THE H
STO&E NEWS.
125th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
PILLOW TUBING Fine quality, blenched, seamless
Tubing, 45 in. wide, most economical and easiest
way of making your pillowslips; regular 20c goods.
Special for Saturday, 17c yard.
Om Ml Del
makes the
same show as
our other de
p a r t in cuts,
things you can
not cvt else
where at little
prices; farmers
encyclopedias,
horse, cattle
and sheep doc
tor books, dic-tionaries.cook
books,etc. Pa-
ler cover nov
els, 8c per vol.
Carpet Beaters, stretch
ers, tacks, claw tools, tack
hammers, brooms, dust pans,
scrub brushes, etc. etc.
I .It t in
PTioea,
1
Picture - mounting Ma
terials, very pleasant em-
loymcnt for the long even
ts. Mat. board, passe part-
out binding, all shades; tule
paste, hangers, picture wire.
Will be glad to show you how
to mount the pictures.
Always Something New
At This Store.
New Waistings Copies
of the more expensive ma
terials. 2."c i eryard.
Lamps Kitchen lamps,
brass wall lamps.hand lamps
sewing and reading lamps,
nickei plated Rochester lamps
and the B &H easy burner
lamp, bright and economical.
Little Prlrea.
Battenburg Materials.
Our store has always been
headquarters for everything
in art and fancy work ma
terials. Our line is complete
Tissue Paper.
Stacks of it in plain and
crepe; almost every imagm
able shade. Fancy crepe pa
per lor lamp shades: wire
frames for above; many styles
at little prices.
A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE,
The Little Store with Little Prices
David Upton, who recently sold his
farm two miles out on the Mount Hood
road, has purchased five lots in Blow
ers addition from D. B. Kiser, and Gillie
Hubbard Mr. Upton is preparing to
build on his lots. He has a fine piece
of land for gardening on his lots and
will grow tomatoes. He says he can
make it pay growing tomatoes at two
cents a pound. lie will put in a wind
mill and raise water to irrigate his gar
den. Mr. Upton sold his 20 acres to J.
J. Ward of Walla Walla, who is now
living on the place. The price received
was $i,000. Two years ago Mr. Upton
paid 3,000 for 25 acres. The remaining
live acres he deeded to his son, W. II.
Upton.
S. D. Skinner returned from the G.A.
R. encampment at San Francisco last
Friday. O. L. Stranahan also attended
the encampment bnt got home several
days ahead of Mr. Skinner. Mr. Skinner
says the old soldiers were royally enter
tained by the people of California. Free
excursions and banquets were the order
of the day. He met several of his old
regiment, the 43d Wisconsin, among
them his colonel, adjutant and a lieuten
ant of his company. Mr. Skinner says
he never had a better time in his life.
The teachers' institute held in Hood
River last month was well attended by
the active' teachers of Wasco county.
Some 115 teachers were employed in
the schools of the county last year. Fully
oO of these have leu ine county,
or their certificates have exptred.or they
have no present intentions oi teaching.
There were 64 of the 115 teachers present
at the institute. The remaining eleven
were absent, some, no doubt, of these
were kept away by sickness&or- other
sumcient cause. ,
Frank Gregory came up Ia5 week to
attend a meeting of the Rock "Creek
Mining and Milling company. The com
pany has opened an office in Hood River
with Mr. Gregory .secretary. A force of
men will be put at work at once to run a
tunnel on the lead. Mr. Gregory re
turned to Bridal Veil for his family.
A brother-in-law of Mr. Gregory,and his
family, and Osborn Jennings, from Pueb
lo, Colo., are expected next month to
locate here.
Mrs. Alfred Wood of Odell returned
from a four-weeks visit with the family
of Dick Fisher,at Mosier, Saturday. She
brought alone some samples of peaches
grown by S. E. Fisher, which he sent to
the editor of the Glacier. Thev were of
the Mount Hood variety and seedlings
of the Early Crawford. The peaches
were not extra large but the flavor was
all right. Mosier district is hard to
beat on rich flavor of fruit of ail kinds.
Do not neglect the Japanese tea and
entertainment to be given by the W. R.
C, Saturday afternoon, September l.
it is tor a worthy obiect and should oe
liberally patronized by the patriotic
people of Hood River. The entertain
ment is given tor the benent oi the tuna
being raised to build cottages for sol
diers families on the soldiers' home
grounds.
Mrs. Alma Howe has kindly offered
to care for Indian Nellie if the people of
Hood River will build a cottage for the
crippled old Indian woman. Mrs. C. S.
Jones circulated a subscription paper
and the money was raised, 8. E. Bart-
mess heading the list with a subscrip
tion of f 10. Indian Nellie is so crippled
with rheumatism : that she is almost
helpless.
Monday was labor day, and in Hood
River it was the quietest week day this
this year. -AH business houses closed at
12 o'clock, and nearly everybody must
have gone out of town. Times are too
lively, though, for carpenters and labor
ers to take a day off, so they kept on
with their work. Ihe school children
were given a holiday. , , i
Judgo Bvrkett of - White Salmon
brought over a crate of his most excel
lent muskmellons last Saturday to open
at the meeting of Canby post. Unfortu
nately it was not the meeting day of
the poet, but the judge will be on hand
with another crate at the regular meet
ing day, which is next Saturday.
William Wagner, a printer recently
from Nebraska, has accepted a situation
on William Holder's paper at Silver
Lake, Oregon, and left for that place
Monday morning. He will be editor-in-
chief, compositor and devil of the paper.
I .1. ' 1 . 1 . I T 1 i ' 11 -
iiir. n agner is a oroiner oi j. u. ung
ner, the Hood River saddler.
A son of Colonel William Crooks of
the 0. R. & N. company was in Hood
River last week. C. H. Stranahan took
him for a drive over the valley and
through some of our best apple orchards.
He gathered some fine samples of apples
which he will place on exhibition in bt.
I'aul.
Miss Nora B. Johnson returned from
the coast last week. Before going
to the coast she was in a . Port
land hospital for a time. She is now
fully restored to health. Miss Johnson
is known among her acquaintances as
the "Kentucky Belle."
II. W. Wait's new house fronting on
State street in Blowers addition is ap
proaching completion and will cost $1,
000. The walls are finished with Frank
Pruitt's Acme plastering, which makes
a hue crush.
Miss Ora Parrott is visiting her old
home in Grand Island, Neb. She trav
eled East in company with Mrs. G. A.
Howell, leaving here August 25. She
expects to remain East all winter.
J. W. Hostettler, cashier of French &
Co's bank, The Dalles, with his family,
and i. W. Wilson and family of 1 rine
ville, visited in Hood River during the
week with frank A. Cram and family.
A. B. Billings came down from Mount
Hood last Saturday to enroll bisr name
on the list of membership of !Canby
post, but mistook the date of meeting
and will try again.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pears -c( Win
lock, Wash., are visiting Mrs.Sear.'mjith-
er.Mrs.A. L. Parker. Mr. hears lias aJuO
acre farm at Winlock, likes the country
ar.d is prospering.
Miss Agnes Dukes, accompanied by
Carl Crowtield, was up from Portland
for over Sunday. Miss Agnes is now in
the employ of the Northern Pacific rail
road company.
The county board of equalization for
Wasco county will meet- at the court
house in The Dalles, Monday, October
5, and will remain in session for one
week.
C. A. Morgan & Co. have opened
first-class billiard parlor in connection
with their cigar store, and have installed
a 375 billiard table.
J. K. Carson of Houstonville, Ky.,
arrived here last week to make his home
in Hood River. Mr. Carson has a fam
ily of eight children.
A handsome collection of fruits from
the ranch of Frank Angus is on display
at the office of Barnes, the real estate
man. ?
William Benton of Portland visited
over Sunday with J. E. Dunbar, return
ing on the Spencer Monday morning
Dr. J. F. Watt was in San Francisco
last week in attendance at a meeting of
the association of railway surgeons
Mrs. G. A. Howell and two children
are visiting her parents in Kansas and
exiect to be gone until October 25.
Mr. M. R. Middleton and daughter
Mrs. Kline, of Portland are visiting Mr,
and Mrs. C. R. Bone.
Roy Sloeom is np from San Francisco
on Visit to his liooa mver relatives.
The Prather Investment company
made sales during the week as follows:
In Riverview Park, lots 5 and 6, block 1,
to P. S Davidson ; lots 7 and 8, block 1,
to Frank A. Cram ; lot 4, same block,
to Bert Graham, consideration in each
case, private; in Idlewilde, lots 14 and
16, block 5, to A. A. Jayne, fMO; lot 11,
block 5 to George Sunderland, $200 ; lots
1 and 2, block 5, to C.E. Hemman, $750;
lot 7, 8 and 9, block 1, to Bert Heath,
250. S. A, Knapp also made purchase
of property in Idlewilde. A particularly
valuable feature of these sales is that all
the buyers are building residences, or
have specifications prepared for homes.
Hood River and vicinity was visited
by a heavy downpour of rain Sunday
night, which did an immense amount of
good in laying the dust, and will have a
wholesome effect in giving color to the
ripening apple crop. A considerable
amount of clover was wet, but not seri
ously damaged. This was the heaviest
rain since March 17. When the clouds
cleared away Tuesday morning, Mounts
Hood and Adams were seen covered
with a fresh, white coat of enow. It
looked as if quite a etorm had taken
place on Mount Adams.
C. A. Drake and wife of Brooklyn,
Iowa, are visiting T. J. Cunning and
wife. Mrs. Drake is a cousin of T. J,
Cunning. They came here from San
rrancisco on their return irom the u.A.
R. encampment. Mr. Drake served du
ring the civil war in the 28th Iowa.
J. E. Scobee and daughter Marie of
Portland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Scobee of the East Side last week.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Saturday, September 12, 1903.
We will open on Saturday
Pattet n Hats, one of the largest and best
stocks of Millinery in Wasco
county. Every lady is earn
estly requested to be present.
Our prices are right. You
will find the same hats at
least 23 per cent higher in
Portland.
We take pleasure in show
ing our line at any time.
Come and bring your
friends.
Ostriches.
Plushes.
Dress Hats.
Street hats.
Tailored hats.
Velvets.
Silks.
Ribbons.
Sat. Sept. 12.
V
it ni I nn
if in ii &
Fancy
Feathers.
Bonnets.
Caps.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
E
RAID
STORE.
Glorious Autumn Days, These!
Our store is full of the goods that you will wear for Fall and Winter, in
dress goods the Zibelines hairy goods, but cheviots, broadcloths and
venetions are too firmly fixed in favor to be easily displaced. You will
find these in all colors, and ready and awaiting your close inspection.
NEW WAISTS FOR FALL.
In cotton, flannel or silk. These
have been selected with great care.
Prices range from $12, running easi
ly down to 1 1 .75.
WAISTING AND FLANNELS.
Dainty and desirable Flannels for
the coming cool days 75c to 35c.
We want to call your attention to
our showing of Outing Flannels. The
new Fall weights, very pretty paterns
for Autumn wear 15c, down to 10,
8 and Gc a yard.
NEW COATS.
This season we have added a com
plete stock of Coats and Jackets, all
of the latest cuts. We have none left
over from last season, and our se
lections will please you from $30
down to $4.
SKIRTS.
These skirts which we have been talk
ing about have gone beyond our ex
pectations. Remember we fit all
skirts for you ' without additional
cost. Better buy one.
In Men's goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps and a big line of Underwear,
we have what you need, and shall be only too happy to show these lines
and all other fixin's which go to dress you up. Drop in and see them.
nr-u.il Stools of Best G-rocerles.
Phone 681. Free Delivery.
Church Jiolices.
Unitarian. Opera honse Sunday
school at 10 and preaching at 11 o'clock.
Fred Alban Weil will conclude his sum
mer pastoratuwvith this service, return-
hit to the Aleadvillo theological school
for his final year of study.
SI'KCIAL MUSIC.
Offertory, "Romance" Fischer
Miss Smith, Mr. Bateham.
Solo Miss Eliot
Antliem Choir
Solo, "The I'ttlms" -Faure
J. E. Dunbar.
Male quartette George Sloeom
J. ii;. minoar, jjeri I'.iurican, jMiner uhiiu
Lutheran Services Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, Union church; afternoon
services Sunday school at 2 o'clock,
preaching at 3. Catechetical instruc
tion for confirmation, Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
Congregational . Rev. J. L. Hershner,
pastor. Preaching services with wor
ship will he conducted next Sunday at
ll a. ni. ana o p. m. uupiiem oi uimu-
ren anu reception oi momoers at me
morning service. Sunday school at 10
m. Midweek meeting on Inursday
evening: service at rine uroveaio:au
p. m. All are invited to attend tuese
services.
M. E. Church. Next Sunday, Sept
ember 13, Rev. Frank Spaulding will fill
the pulpit at 11 a. m., and in the even
ing, at 8 o'clock, Presiding Elder Booth
will preach.
Rev. J. L. Hershner will conduct ser
vices at Pine Grove, Sunday at 3: 30.
United Brethren. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Kev.
H. C. Shaffer, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Junior C. K. at 5 i. m. Senior C. E,
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Trayer
meeting Wednesday at p. m. ah cor
dially invited
Sew Today.
Racine feet at Coe & Son.
Hay wanted at Crosier's grocery.
Wanted lan or woman cook at the
Gerdes house.
Copies of the Glacier can be found on
sale at Slocom's hook store.
McGuire Bros request their patrons
to kindly get their orders in as early as
possible, both morning and aiternoon,
Will sell north 30 feet of business lot
where Javne's office is located fo $1,500
cash, in the next 10 days.
JOHN ICELAND IlKNnERSOS.
Burn.
In Hood River. Aueust 27, 190.1, to Mr. and
Mr. 1 H. Gerdos, a duughler.
In Hood River. September 2. MB. to Mr.
aod Mrs. W. K. Miiti iII, a daughter.
In Snlem. Or.. September 8. MIS, to Mr. nd
Hn. I", r . Friday oi noon uiver, a ton.
Died.
In Sun Fmnelseo. September I. 1WI3. Mrs.
Daisy Lovegrove, aired it years and IS day.
fMwawd wa the damrliter of Mr. and Mra.
C. H. Wheeler of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs.
Ixveff rove lived for a year and a half past at
Carson, Nevada, hereMr. Lovegrove waa su
perintendent or tne Atreney inman acoooi
farm. He had Juat received promotion and
wai betni transferred to the government
school at KiversMe, and was on his way with
his famllv hen Mrs. lvegnv was taken III
at San Franeiseo. An fiin ratlnn was found
neeessury and was mane unnay. ne never
rallied from the enwts anil fliea iionnsy
nlcht. Her remains wera burled In Laurel
Hill cemeterv, nn Franci-wo. Mrs. r. rt.
Wheeler lett Wednesday to no to Riverside to
take rare of Mr. lAvegrove'a little ones.
instead of the brick furnaces, which
gave him so much trouble last year.
He will, in a few days, have las dryer in
better shape than ever before, and will
be able to handle more truit than pre
viously. .
These rains make ns remember that
fall is coming, but they are welcomed
by all except those who are trying to
dry their corn fodder.
Prune picking for shipping is all over,
and during the period between shipping
and drying people are cutting corn, which
is proving to be a little snort tins year.
Mrs. Lena Smith, and Mrs. 1). M.
Duval are at the Hospital in Portland.
But we understand both are improving.
Mm II. C. Porter is reported quite
sick.
Frank Ginger, a railway postal clerk
from the Great Northern railroad is here
visiting his relatives, Mrs. Harlan and
Mrs. Frank Ginger. '
S. C. Jackson.formerly of Hood River,
spent several days with us selling wall
paper and contracting painting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham are visiting
Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
r. Sturgess.
Miss Elsie Johnson of White Salmon,
Wash., began school last Monday at
district 52, with seven pupils in attend
ance.several of the scholars having gone
to the hop fields, while others are en
gaged in the fruit harvest.
The C. R. & N. company has a . crew
of men at work on the new dock. Ev
erybody will be glad when it is finished,
for it will be much more convenient
than the old landing.
The 0. R. &. N. have made some very
good improvements around our station.
The railing along the dump where pas
sengers get on and off was very much
needed, as a stranger to our place
alighting in the dark, could have re
ceived a bad scare and perhaps much
injury by stepping a little too far from
the train. They have also extended
the passing track until it will hold
the longest trains, and is planked
to the Rock creek bridge.
F. M. Hunter and wife and O. P.
Hunter and family spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hood River.
MissHanna Weburg of The Dalles is
visiting with her sister, Mra.W Johnson.
A. P. Bateham of the Davidson Fruit
corananr spent Friday and Saturday
among the Mosier apple growers, buying
nearly all the Spitxenburga and Yellow
Newtowns. He says he easily sees the
wholesome effecte of spraying.
Lee Evans, last Tuesday night, gave
an ice cream social to his prune pickers
and packers, inviting the neighbors'
packers and pickers too. Wednesday
there was a candy pull, and the next
night at Davenport Brot'i ranch a
party with plenty ol watermelons.
Jonea, Mrs J L
Hams, Charlie
ImnnliiK, Silas
Knapp, Ruy
Iovlng. C R
Rank, 1) M
Thulium, Uoo L
Whit), J W
WM, M. YATES, P. M.
Odell Notes.
Continued from I'age 4.)
River, as he does, for a little village in
another slate, and giving us a cemetery
in the heart of the town, it is evident
he had better study the geography of
the country.
Moier II ems.
P. Henniniisvn returned from Port
land last week, where he purchased the
material to pot his dryer in first-class
order. He is putting in large hop-stoves
Advertised Letter List
Augoat 24. 1903.
Brownlee, Mrs C K Cray, Will
Chilrote " DM Davla W H 1
1'avld, MlM Ieater Iiek, John
lumbar, " 1.1 la
Fnglea, Mra William
league. Roda
Roberts, Mrs Maggie
Smyths. Miss
Tomilsom, Mrs O H
Wright, .M las Fern
Anion. Weaite
Coleman, Harry K
Chtlwood John u
August Si, I90S.
BrUton, Mlai Lney Heartly, WWI
liavk'ell, Mrs Julia M lloyi, u u
l-auKley.Mrs Louis
Masaey, M rs Jennia
Mason, Mrs Flora
While Mrs Sue K
Anion. Weaha
Rlshon. J A
Bowman, L C -(ioodnougb,
Cbanoa
Forsyth, J A
Hai t, C A
September 7, nXB.
Blllen, Mra Hstlle Jones, W M
Hartlebeo, Mra UlllanLaDf wastry,
liayse, John
Hill, LI.
Roberts M F
Sears, O H
Hiii Her, Kamll
Smith, J M
Htevensen. Q F
Slice Frank and Elmer
Wise A U
Langwlek, Col
Ixiy. M r
McCoy, Jamea
Morgan, K S
Fllham, Jack
Riegel, Geo
Hear lea. H L
Hllre. Frank
Wheeler, Frank
Registered at the Hotels.
TUB PIKS.
Mra F M Warren, sr, Mrs F M Warren, jr,
MiasHhogren, Miss Ruth Shosxeu, K V Dick
ens, Portland; C Chambers, M InneupoliH; (Jeo
Vatu, R L (iluason, Portland; Waller Met'liti
tock, Pittsburg; Win While, Philadelphia;
Geo I)eri;kson and wife. Miss Maud Deilek
son, Miss Dorothy Derlokson, St Paul; Miss
Ethel Webb, Mrs Herbert Cardwell, Mrs S R
Wentworth, Portland; Mrs ii R Wentworth,
Miss Graee Wentworth, Chleairo; Win Mtio
M aster, Miss Bessie Cameron, Sirs HC Cain,
eron, Portland: Miss Eliza Warde, Chiejigo:
Mrs A Hamilton and sons, Miss Jessie Ho.
ton. Miss Hugel Hharpe, FC Tripp and wife,
Mrs John Cram, Mrs Sallle B Forbes, Mrs
Nellie F Miller, Portland, Mrs J H M Bishop,
Toledo, In; Ueo h Bishop, W M Ladd and wile, .
W H Ladd, C L Ladd, Henry A i.add and
nurse, Mr and Mrs W 11 Aver, Miss Margaret
Ayer, Dr H C Jetlerds, Portland; H Dlim
gille, Washington, U V.
CLOUD CAP INN.
ABIckel, GeoC lligelow.G F Vath, R f.
Gllsan, G L Bishop, Mrs L K Wentworth. Mrs
L B Forbes, Mrs Nellie Miller, Wm M iJidd
and family, Mr anil Mrs W B Ayer, Margaret
Ayer, T Beverly Kelne and wile, Dr Henry C
Jelferds, Portland; G P Deriekson and wife,
Maud uerieKSon, Dorothy Deriekson, Miss
Margaret Chapman, Minneapolis; Mr and
Mrs E A Franz, lhsid River; I F Barnev,
Dolgenvllle, N Y; Win White, Jr, Phllade'l.
Lhia; Walter MeCllntock, Pitusburg; Mrs A E
Bishop, Toledo, Iowa: Mrs Goo Wentworth
and daughter, Chicago.
Miss Edna Bailey of Portland is visit
ing with Mrs. Edward lily t lie.
Mrs. II. L. Snyder, sister of Mrs. Tru
man Butler, left last week for her home
at Kobinson, Kan., after an extended
visit in Hood Kiver.
St. Mark's Guild will meet at the res
idence of Mrs L. Clarke, Wednesday,
September 16. A full attendance of the
members is required.
A. C. Helmns received a severe bruise
on his chest, Thursday, a limb havino:
snapped and struck him w hile at work
in the Uavenport mill.
Dong Langille was in Hood River du
ring the week, having come from Seattle.
He was on his way to Ogden to attend
the irrigation congress. From there lie
will go to Washington, thence to Yale,
for a special course in forestry.
Last Saturday was Brownie Havnes'
fith birthday, and the occasion was en
joyed by a happy gathering of little tots.
1 hose present were : Kathryn Hartley,
Marie Bartmecs, Laura Rand, Ollie
Mayes, Wilma Thompson, Kuth Quarles,
Ele'nor Savage, Esther Cox, Garnet
Haynes.
The Indian1 creek bridge will be built
on the line and at the proper height,
thanks to Lou Morse and John Moore,
who went to The Dalles last week and
persuaded the county court to grant an
additional f:!00 in addition to the $:!!)'
contract awarded S. H. Cot on the first
plant as submitted. It will be nectvssary
tor the people to raise another f 100.
About a dozen of the old club mem
bers enjoyed an informal dance Monday
evening in the new Artisan hail. There
was splendid music, and dancing contin
ued until after 12o'clock. Major J. S.
Booth and (Jeorge Slocom got up the
party, and all who were there declared
it a delightful affair. The new hall waa
found to be just the thing for small hops.
Everything about the place is so con
veniently arranged.
Mrs. J. L. Atkinson was up from
Portland during the week and went out
to see her farm at Booth Hill. She ia
more than pleased with the prospect for
apples on her place and the manner in
which her orchards are being looked
after by S. P. Waterbnry, who has
charge of the pi see. Mrs. Atkinson
gave the Glacier office a call to renew
her subscription, and while here showed
some nuggets of gold taken from her
placer diggings on Galiee creek in South,
ern Oregon.