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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1903)
FRANK Our Immense and Wraps Friday The weather really warrants the showing earlier, but we want the VERY NEWEST IDEAS worked into our garments, hence EVERY garment in this immense new line will have been made SINCE AUG. 25, thus insurfng that new "chic" effect which is so much associated with everything we sell. A word about the price. We always have found the people of Hood River .want their goods up to date and appreciate our cash prices, as our increasing daily sales show. We start our Cape line at 95c and run to $25. The value is always there, whether 95c or $5. Our Jackets will run from $2.95 to $35. Our Children's Coats are in and on display. LIBILINES, prominent ages 1 to 1-4 only. Prices range from 50c to $9.75. - - Misses' Coats and Jackets, from 14 to 18, will be with our Ladies shipment. We could have had them earlier, but we want the newest. OUR REPUTA TION is always at stake. Yours truly. FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. But bound No. 2, Chicago Bneclnl. 11:50 a. m. 4, Npokime Flyer, 8:'27 p. in. , Mull and Express, 110:40 p. in. ill, Way Frelitht, 8:45 p. m. 22. Fast Freight, 3:45 a. in. No. No. No. No, wvt No. 1, Portland Special. 2:05 p. m. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m. 5, Mall und Express, 7:40 a. m. Wuv h'rfiirht. K:-15 a. ni. No. No. ' No, No. iil', Fast Freight. 11:30 p. in. BRIEF 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. . i i For bargains in watches and jewelry, go to C. II. Temple. We can fill your orders for chicken at the Central Market. Use Williams' anti-septio 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 & 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 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 0. 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 A Ilenrich. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. For 30 days, the VV. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for $1,000. Prather Investment Co. This is the season when yon 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 8. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Two hundred to fo.OOO to loan on teal estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather InvestmentCo. MENTS We can iive you the advantage of pract i c a 1 knowledge in the value of string' instru ments. Our stock of man dolins, guitars violins, banjos zithers, auto harps, etc., is better than is usually found. Trices' little. 126th NECKTIES Large assortment of String; Ties, Four- Underwear. The cool weather is coming on and vou will need some thing a' little heavier to be comfortable. We have excel lent values in men's, boys.la dies' and children's fleece-lined underwear. Hetter see them Hosiery. (Jood values in men's, boys, j women's und children's hos- ierv alwavs at our store. I A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices Always Up to Date, WISHES TO ANNOUNCE Line of 1903-4 will be Open and on Display Sept ait for Th I have just received a complete line of cut glass-sterling novelties, Rogers Rros. 1847 platedware, and a choice lot 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. Copies of the Glacier can be found on sale at Slocom's book store. Wanted Man or - woman cook at the Gerdes house. Hay wanted at Crosier's grocery. Racine feet at Coe & Son. Mrs. J C. Snyder returned last week from an extended visit with relatives in Montana. Ona Davenport left last week for Lo gan, Utah, to take up studies in Brig ham Young college. His brother Earl followed Sunday night, accompanied by his father to Ogden. Barnes, the real estate man, sold on Saturday, Joseph Humphrey's 20-acre tract to Marian E. MacHae of Portland. The purchaser intends to begin clearing this fall and put to fruit trees. Mrs. 8. VV. Arnold sent the Glacier, Saturday, a sample of peaches grown on the Rosehill ranch. The peaches wereof excellent flavor, and made the newspa per man sorry he doesn't live near Rose hill. George Smith came down from Coeur d' Alene last week and tent out to his homestead. Sunday he visited his folks at Pine Flat and brought to the Glacier office samples of fruit, peaches, pears and apples, grown at that high altitude that are hard to beat. The board of directors of the apple growers' union held a short meeting Saturday afternoon. Membership was taken in R. G. Dunn & Co's commer cial agency, and Manager Wilson was authorized to select a foreman for apple packing crews. 8. B. Freshour and wife of Covington, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Byrkett. The Freshours and Byrketts were neighbors in Ohio, and Mr. Fresh our and Mr. Byrkett served together in the H7th Ohio in the civil war. Mr. Freshour also served in the 11th Ohio in the three months service. With his wife he attended the encampment at San Francisco. r.RT IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT STOhE NEWS. SATURDAY SURPRISE in-Hands, and made up Tecks, all silk; and 50c values- Special 23 cents. Tinware. The lvason why we sell so much is.our prices are so little Wash boilers, 1.10, 1.50,1.63 Tea kettles 70 and 85c Dish i wins 25. .'l-'J and 55c - i Wash basins Bread raisers 10c ..!)Se ..2:?c Water pails.." Covered steamers..... Covered steamers .-c Collanders ..20c Flour sifters 10 and loc Copier bottom teapots.....- CRAWL THAT Ladies' Cloaks em. Canby post G. A. R., mustered two recruits last Saturday A. B. Billings of Mount Hood, who served in the 8th Michigan cavalry, and 8. A. Skinner, of the 43d Wisconsin. Commander W. H. Perry was taken sick at the meeting and went home. O. L. Stranahan was reported sick abed. T. D. Tweedy, sur geon of the post, was in his seat for the first time since his stroke of paralysis. At next meeting Comrade Skinner will tell about his trip to the encampment at San Francisco. Judge Byrkett of Bingen was good as his word and sent the muskmelons to Canby post meeting last Saturday. They were given to ladies of the corps and were served on the tables at the Japanese tea. They were a little out of place at a Japanese tea, as we don't believe the Japs ever have any thing quite so good. The judge was too modest to attend the post meeting and entertainment there were too many ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. P. Spangler left on Tuesday for an extended visit to their old home in Clark county, Mo., where Mr. Spangler has brothers and sisters. Their adopted son Joe will accompany them. Joe will meet with his father, brothers and sisters in Missouri. Edward Spencer and wife "of Lucas county, Iowa, are visiting the family of Theodore Smith. Mrs. Spencer is a sisterof Smith. Mr.Smith is a veteran of the Mrs. civil war, having served in the 13th Iowa. He attended the encampment at San Francisco. The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet with Mrs. T. J. Cun ning, Friday, at 2 o'clock. Instructions in Indian basket making will be given at this meeting free of charge to any lady in Hood River. Frank Grovesof Corvallis.a nephew of Mrs. C. D. Thompson, visited in Hood Hiver last week. Miss Edna Groves, Mrs. Thompson's niece, is now a teach er in the State street school, Hood Kiver. T. A. Schall left last Thursday for his old home in Dakota. He will make sale of his property there and return to Hood River to make it his permanent home. In last Sunday's Oregonian Dr. and Mrs. A. Le Roy announce the engage ment of their daughter Alma Edyth to Edward Baker Holmes of Portland. The marriage to take place September 23. Rev. J. T. Merrill will preach at the! U. B. church next Sabbath morning and evening. Communion service will be held at the morning hour. A very enjoyable temperance rally was held last Sunday evening under the auspices of the C. E. committee. Artists' Mater- IALS The holidays are approaching-, and it is time to begin to plan out your work. We have every thing needed for oil and water col or work, pen and ink draw ings, crayon work, etc. Ta per flower ma SALE. regular.!., terials. Prion Little. Gloves-Cool mornings make gloves comfortable. We've a good assortment of leather and woolen gloves from 15c to 1.50 jer pair. Good glove values in all of them. Towels When ti lady buys towels she wants an assort ment to choose from. We have them in profusion. Cotton, linen and Turkish, in prices from 5 cents to 25 cents. 25 A Glacier man accompanied Joe Wi) son on a trip up the valley last Saturday and saw many improvements along the route. Among tne new nouses noted were those of O. E. Boardman, W. V Johnson, Mrs. John Mohr.Peter Kopke R. H. Weber, W. A. Bodine, II. A, Tawney, a big barn of Jim Eggert's Out at W lllow Hat a stop was made at the Booth ranch and N. W. Bone's Dlace. Here is the making of the best ranch in Hood River. Mr. Bone already has 60 acres in cultivation, and is clearing more ground each year. He has recent ly secured a disc plow, the first brought to Hood River. Mr. Bone has some monster apples, which look like pump kins painted red. Wilson calls them the Wolf River. Returning, a peep was taken at prosperous Dukes valley. There is nothing like a drive up tue valley to make a man glad he lives in Hood River. "Water may not be king," says Joe Wilson, "but it makes kings apple kings." vv ltn tne return 01 autumn, tne so cial season is again at hand. Thursday evening of last week, Miss Clara Blvthe entertained a lew 01 ner menus in Hon or of her cousin Miss May Mueller of New York City. The fascinating game of "Flinch" was the chief amusement of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served, and a melange pie afforded much amusement. Among those preS' entwere: The Misses Clara Blythe, May Alueiier, Mena unnger, Emma Bonnev, Hester Howe, Carrie Byer lee,-Laura Cramer, Alvena Hoad- ley, Ethel Entrican, Messrs. George Sloconi, Roy Slocom, Fred Clarke, Rob ert entrican, tan Harmless, bd Uyerlee, ftieigs uartmees, bit. ana Mrs. o. . Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Savage. A formal farewell reception to Fred Alban Weil, minister of the Unitarian society in Hood River, was held last Friday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franz. Despite the stormy weather about 70 church mem bers and friends of Mr. Weil were pres ent, and the hours between 8 and 11 were very pleasantly spent. , Cake, coffee and sandwiches were served. Mr. Weil returns to Meadville, Pa., to complete his work in the theological seminary. During nis summer in iiooa Kiver he has roaue many warm mends, who keenly regret to lose his happy presence from their midst, yet they all join the Glacier in wishing him abund ant success in all bis future undertak ings. The D. P. & A. N. company is resort ing to all sorts of attempts to crowd the steamer Spencer out of business on the Columbia. The Regulator people were upset, though, in one of their tricks. A barbed wire tence of eight wires wasplaced across the county road at Lyle landing last Tuesday. But tbe tence didn t stay there. Marion Splawn, road supervisor of the Lyle district, got out his little ax, cut the fence down and threw it into the river, and informed the D. P. & A. N. agent that any more fencing up of the public roads of Klickitat county would result in criminal proceedings being brought, and thus the war goes merrily on. C. I). Moore, the genial White Salmon strawberry and tomato king, was in Hood Kiver Saturday, Mr. Moore says he has two acres of land from which he made 1,100 this year. The school house question is the live issue at White Sal mon. Mr. Moore says he is notopposed to good schools, but would prefer a new building on condition Bingen and Cam eron districts could be brought in again, and teams hired to take the children to school. A very good idea. There would be more money then for better teachers. J. J. Ward and T. A. Reavis, who have recently become Hood Riverites, stepped into the Glacier office last Sat urday, and showed themselves enter prising and public spirited by subscrib ing for the home paper. Both men are pleased with Hood River. Mr. Ward purchased the Upton place and Mr. tteavis the Disbrow ranch. W. W. Pickett is now night operator at the O. R. & N. depot at Hood River. Mr. Pickett was located at The Dalles for a month or more, and is recently from Minnesota. He is a gentleman of pleasant address, and those who have business with the night operator heie after will be assured of courteous atten tion. One of the greatest feats Ed Maves ever witnessed, be says, happened the other day when Colonel Hartley, riding at full speed on his sorrel mare, roped, throwed and tied a cow in 3(i seconds, beating the world's record by exactly 3 seconds. It's a cold day when Hood River gets left. J. R. Hollister, an old-time Nebraska friend of E. R. Bradley, spent several days in Hood River since our last issue. Mr. Hollister is now located at Portland, but this was his first visit to Hood River, and like all visitors, he was highly pleased with the town and valley. Some one without the fear of the law fired a shot through the bell on H. M. Metcalf's cow. Mr. Metcalf says he knows who did it. The Dalles base ball nine will play the Hood River team next Sunday, on the ball ground on the hill, at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Adair of Oregon City are visittng friends in Hood River. They are old neighbors of Geo. F. Coe and family. Mrs. Laura Baldwin has accepted a posi tion with It. B. Brans; A Do. Kev. u. Morris will eondnot services ai tne Klcolai school bouse next buudav afternoon at 3 o'clock. 'arrle and Ed Byerlee went to Portland on the hpraw, Wednesday, on their way to hool at Corvallls. It la Carrie s fourth year. and Ed's Unit. W. H. Hlxhop left last week for hit work at Warm HnriniM ngenov. He was a,compHnled by Dr. T. L. Ehot, who went to visit the hool. K. Warren wan taken to St. Vincent's hospi tal last Katiirdav. His son-in-law, Mr. Ram say, and his son William accompanied him lo t'orusnu. Airs, warren ia pacatni ni up and i, Mr. War- will move to Portland in a few days. ren hsvlng recently purchased a borne there. dav with Minn Booth. ' u Mara s guun win meei.aexi weuiiea- Mrs. A. E. Short of Bloomltiiton. III., la vis it Inn her old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry. I ne lamuy 01 n.n.Mwia movea to roriiana Wednesday. They will occupy their old borne In Portland. Mrs. Laura Baldwin desires to thank the kind palrons of the Haslewood ice cream par lor, who contributed (lowers for beaullfy- ug me room aunng tug season.. Kev. J. L. Herahner began his tenth rear's pastorate of the Congregational church with the beginning of September. A congregation hat well tilled tne ennren was present last Sunday morning. when the ninth anniversary was aiiDmprlately observed by the celebration of the communion supper, the baptismal ser- vice of three enimren. ana tne reception or 11 persona, seven of whom were heads of faml- u into church fellowsein. 1 heetiun-h alwri by unanimous vote, assumed self support. Ei next Rand and James Mcfllntock came op on the Spencer, Tuesday, from their cam paign In the Willamette bop flelds. They re port a fine lime, line hops, go d prices, good people to pick for and Utile trouble from rain. Joe Talev, an old ruilroad iriend of I). N. Bverelee was In Hood Kiver Saturday and visited the families of Ian (rarrahrant and Mr.Berlee. After three years serTlceon the O. R. A N. as conductor between The lallea and Tekoa, Joe moved to tniral rity, Neb., last spring, and engaged in farming, bnt the usual etrasaa weainer.a onavaru the last or uv that fniae the eavea all on thetreea and turned the grass, corn and amall grata all as brown as In the winter, followed by a heavy hail alorm aua two severe wina and rand siorms st pioi er Intervt-ls ruined his crops, and Mr. Tooley U going back la railroad woik, Joe Is of the beM oi the earth and de tervi a nt tier treatment even from Nebraska. M. V. Rand Is up from University park and Is putting in his time fishing with bis usual go si luck. Mart is Interested with ex-4ver-nor Inn els In mines in Kasiern W sahiructon, snd shows some v ry rich gold-bearing ouartt. He has a g sxl tblnt and knows it and Is very ulhuaiaaiieoTer bis prospects. New two-hoi se wagon to trade for hay or wood. O. C.l'KAN. Written for the Glacier. How Should We Work! How should we work? With our hands and our hearts, Paving the way for good deeils to come; Ploughing the fields for the seeding time, Looking lo days of a harvest bouie. How should weworkt Why, up with the sun, Heady for light and Its current of life; Looking to earnest endeavor each day Activity always with power is rife. How should we work? With purpose so true That the century shall hold tbe remem brance with Joy; Nothing so sad as a purposeless life, frothing o noble as constant employ. How should we work? Why, as Love leads the way; No better guide than this can be found. Honor the toiler who honors himself With love of bis labor, whatever Its sound. Why should we work? Because It Is given From cosmos to be Progression's glad wey, No one shall full who will cheerily seize Each possible coming with every new day. Why should we work? More ready lo be For the higher and better that's waiting he ; ond; Transition will open such wonderful doors, And loved ones are waiting so gracious and fond. Then should we all work? The answer Is here: As Virtue is always lis own reward. Bo work has Its blessing within itself, And the toller by Nature Is never abhorred. M. A. Uonopon. Washington, D. C. Mrs. M, N. Harrell returned last week from RldgetlelU, Wash., where she spent her vaca tion visiting old friends. Hhe reports a good time, but is glad to get back to Hood Hiver. James Ellison and wife of Portland are vis Mug relatives and friends In Hood Hiver. Amos Hlckle, of Vermont, 111., a nephew of C. A. Hlckle. arrived In Hood ltiver.Tuesday. on a visit to his uncle. J. E. 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 Trices range from f 12, running easi ly dow.ii to 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. 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. 2r-u.ll Stocln of Best O-rocerles. Phone 581. ' Free Delivery. Church Notices. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 m. Junior C. K. at 3 p. m. Senior 0. K. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7 :.W Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to these services. Unitarian. Rev. W. G. Eliot will oc cupy the pulpit at the services Sunday. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. C. Evans, pastor. Regular preaching ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. each Sab bath. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. Ecworth League meet ing Sunday evening at 7. League prayer meetings Tuesday evening at . ounaty school at 10 a. m. Vallev Christian. J. W. Jenkins, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preach- ngat 11 a. m. and n p. m. V. tv at v m. All not worshininir elsewhere are cordially invited to attend these services. Christian Tubernacle, A. B. Cash, superintendent. Sunday school at 2:30 d. m. There w ill pe preaching in the tabernacle at 3 :30 by Elder J W. Jen kins. All are invited to attend. Congregational. J. L. llerslmer, pastor. Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. in. A.C.Staten, superintendent. A cordial invitation to all. New Today. Fresh salmon at McGuire Bros. A Good Investment. I will sell 160 acres of mountain land on county road five miles southeast of Hood River for $1,000 cash, and will guarantee $200 ad vance in two years, or tailing to ell for 1,200 net in that time I will take the land back and pay f 1.L1KI, and Halt or profits over t'.'OO to go to investor.First come, first served. Of the 100 acres 1(K) acres (ruit land, 00 acres stony. All fenced, small house, well, large spring. A fine goat ranch. J. L. Hkndkrso.n. . Fresh weiner and pork sausage al ways on hand at McGuire Bros. Last Call. Come and get free gravel at my hole-in-the-ground on the hill. This its the last call, and is good for ten days, only. . Jon ilson. Order vonr dresced chickens for vour Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros. The eteamer Mam will run Sunday to the government fish hatchery at Lit tle White Salmon, leaving at Hood River at 1 o'clock, and stopping at iSic- olai. Returning, will arrive at Hood River at 6 o'clock. Fare 50 cents. W ill start from the mill. J. T. Holman is opening up in his new stJirc on the hill. Take a look at his neat meat market as you pass that way. Millinery Opening. Ladies, you are cordially invited to attend our fall open ing on and alter faiurday, Repiemrjer 19, at Jane Coats' dress making parlors. M MB. ABBOTT. Wanted Party to clear five acres, 3 acres mostly burning. Burnette E.Duncan When von think of meat, think and call up 731, McGuire Bros. Go to Stuart's, the first class confec tioner, for fresh ovsters.dailv. Bread, doughnuts, cold boiled ham, crabs, Fri day and !aturay. virders iKen lor lun ches, salads of all kinds, wedding cakes and cut flowers. What have you to trade for a good saddle pony? A. li. Crosier & Co. Pure Lard. We are selling our pure kettle-rendered lard as cheap as you can buy any other brand of lard in town. We manufacture our own lard: it is made from pure hog fat and it not steamed a most of the lard put np by large packing houses. We have all the modern contrivances for putt'ng up first clasa lard and will guarantee every bucket Five pound buckets, 75c ; 10s, 1.45. MAYES BROS. We Know the Hood River People Want Good Shoes. WE KNOW that no one ever came in our fctoiv and called for a poor pair of shoes. WE KNOW who the best shoemakers are and buy the best. WE KNOW the Dis. 70 school shoes areahead of everything on the market at the price. ' WE KNOW the Walk-Over Shoes for men are the best for $3. 50 and $4, and the Krippendorf. Dittman Ladies' Shoes are unequaled in style, com fort and wear, 2,50 to 3.50, all leathers. YOU KNOW if you want the best shoes and the best fit vou must go to KNAPP'S, The People's Store. RAID great care. Death of Henry Fringe. Henry Prigge, an honored resident of Hood River for 23 years, died late Thursday night, September 10, 1903, at his country home five miles southwest of town. Death was due to cancer of the stomach. Funeral services were conducted at the residence Saturday morning by Riverside lodge, No. 68, A. O. U. W. of Hood River. At the grave there was a prayer and benediction by Rev. J. L. Hershner of the Congrega tional church. The large funeral con course attested to the esteem in which Mr. Prigge wag held by the citizens of this community .The pall bearers were: E. L. Rood, Fred Howe, W. B. Bhute, K. R. Bradley, H. F. Davidson, Bert Entrican. Henry Prigge was born in Hanover, Germany, January 28, 1850. He leaves a widow and six children, the youngest nine years old. He came from Ger many to Minnesota in 1871; from Min nesota he went to San Francisco, where he resided six years, and where he was married, March 12, 1880, to Wilhelmina Hillman, and came to Hood River, where he since resided. Additional Teacher is Secured. Miss Edna Groves of Corvallis took charge of 35 pupils in the second room of the State street school house Monday morning. This makes eight teachers now in the Hood River schools, with an enrollment of 346 pupils. Miss Schun gel's room is over-crowded with 61 pu pils, but it will be impossible to relieve the congestion until a sub-division of classes is made in the middle of the term. There are 70 pupils in the State street school. Forty new seats were ordered. The proposition is before the directors of securing ground for a school building on the hill, and the board is considering some property in Clark a addition. A school house on the hill is a growing necessity, as a large number of pupils come in from the country. Names of Hood River Farms. J H Thomas-Lily Dell. H C Crockett Haselwood. A I Maaon Liberty Home. J Hillslmm Hprlng Hill Farm. R K li urblsoii Meadow Furm. 1) N Byerlee Oakdale. V A Hickle Vslley View. Home of Hoole A Sparks Fair Oaks Farm, llr M F Hliaw Kdgewnod. M R Noble C'llfton. i D Woodworth Keystone Fruit Farm. G 1) Woodworth Huonyside. C O Roberts Netherby. F Kggerl KKgerraont. A A Jayne Chinquapin. J E Blnns Mountain Hide. 1) B Leamlrg Mountain View. J 1 Miller htumpy Orchard. A. K. Curtis, Curly Top. J. W. MortoD, Riverside. K. E. l.yon, Uak Grove. R. B. Lindsay. Maple Orove. Mrs. E. 1. Calkins, Floral Gardens. Joseph Purser, Hardacrabble. 8. F. Blythe, Twin Oaks. F. R. Absteo Indian Gardens. M e 'line 'snip Mediae. J. N. Teal Plnehurst. Robert Rand Minnehaha. J L Henderson Mountain Top, White ! mon; Marion, M acres new Butts place; Eliot Crapper district. J 11 Fllsinirer-MId View. G A M-:Curdy Oak lsee. Kamuel Cochran Pleasant Orove. 1) 1 Htone Chickerpin Gardens. Peter Harsh 4Jolden Rule. E Lrimlih Heulah Land. Watt A blnrom Valhalla B F Mcmea Fairvlew. V Winchell-Oak View. William Kennedy The Poplars. F A Massee Willow Twig. J P Tnomsen Kdeo Runt. Davidson Fruit Co Bellamy Garden. Charles Davidson Good View. David Kverhart Roaeeroru A J Rogers Mapleborst. Mrs Alma Howe Colt see F.rm. Todd A Wsrrens Meadow Brook Farm. T R Coon Cedar Brook. Fred Bailey Midway Fruit Ranch. M H Noble Clinton. Tmv hhelley Brook Cherlth. M M Hill-Hawkey Frail Ranch. Xoont Hood Jiote. The Davenport mill hi rnnnlnf steady all tbe time and sawing 15,00 to Ju,UUU feet a day. STORE 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 f 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. It Is very poor haylnjj weather. Most all the hayseeds got caught by the rain last week, but most of them claim It did not dam age them much. lien Wlnans is putting In a new gate on the East Fork dam. It Is the Wtuans patent. 8cliool commenced September 7 with Pro fessor Arneson in charge. He enrolled 40 pu. pllsthe IIi'hi day, with more to follow. In another year or two district 0 will need a new school house. It Is reported that the cougars have changed their location since blackberry season Is over. Naughty cougars, they are to appear ouly In berry season. H. J. Hess is delivering 40,000 feet of lumber at the dam. It will be used in constructing the new gates, Whlleont hunting, one day last week, Jo seph Groff got bis leg tilled with bird shot. He extracted most of them, but there are still a few left in bis leg. O. Fredenburg had an accident Monday and got his wagon smashed near Helmer's store. W, H. Grlbble went with the mall. W. It. C. Entertainment. The Japauese tea given by Canby W. R. C, Saturday evening, was well pat ronized and the ladies set a good lunch, as they always do. Preceding the lunch, an entertaining programme was rendered. Recitations were given by Miss Eva Stranuhan, Miss Vera Wil liams and Miss Gwendolyn Dicken. Miss Mabel Chapman gave a solo on the piano. Members of the post sang "Marching through Georgia," Miss Clara Blythe accompanying on the piano. Captain James P. Shaw deliv ered the oration lie spoke for 30 minutes, giving a brief but very com prehensive history of the war. He was heartily congratulated by many of the audience on the completeness of his historical address. The address would be appreciated by all students of histo ry, and would be the proper thing to read in a school room. Young ladies dressed in Japanese costume served tea and waited upon the table. They were Misses Blanche Blowers, Mabel Chapman, Ollie Blurgiss, Clara lilythe, Hattie Hansbcrry, Mignon Abbott and Eva Stranahan.-Mrs. II. II. Bailey, f resident of the corpg, presided, and to er all praise for the success of the en tertainment is due. The receipts were 123.25. Off for the Irrigation Convention. Four Huod River delegates Frank Davenport, Aud Winans, Hon. E. L. Smith and E. N. Blythe of the Glacier joined the Portland delegation Sunday night bound for Ogden, Utah, to attend the sessions of the National Irrigation congress which convened Tuesday morning in that city and ends tomor row, Friday. Hood Kiver should be thus as well represented as any part of Oregon. It is interesting to note in this matter that according to the num ber of farms in Hood River valley, there is a greater per cent of people making use of artificial irrigation than any oth er section of the state, and perhaps the w hole Northwest. Frank Davenport es timates that 75 per cent of Hood River farmers grow crops by irrigation. The other Oregon delegates are : 'O. F. Thompson, Pendleton; E. P. Dodd, Pendleton; A. E. Hammond, Engineer, Portage; W. F. Matlock, Pendleton; A. H. Devers, Portland; M. A. Moody, The Dalles; J. M. Johns, Arlington; D. B. Thjnias, Arlington ; E. A. Mc Daniel, Baker City; J. W. Patterson, Baker City; Samuel White, Baker City; J. M. Church, La Grande; E.Z. Corbin, I Grande; F. H. Holbrook, Stokes; H. It. Stantield, Echo; W. T. Shaw, Mil ton; J. W. Arnold, Milton; W. R. El lis, Pendleton; 1.(1. Hailev, Pendleton; A. King Wilson, Portland ;' B. W. Huff man, Pendleton; W. M. Pierce, Pendle ton ; D. C. Browncll, Echo; Phillip G. Kastwick, Portland; J. I. Rom, Port land; Y. A. Laidlaw, Portland. Wanted. One good driving horse. Must he gen Heard a good driver. A. B. C'RUWi Kit A OU.