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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1903)
NEW ITTLS. Skills!! " ) i FRANK A. CRAM, Always Up to Date. Our line of Ladies, Misses and Children'sgannents is now complete. The styles speak for themselves. THE PIUCES ARE FULLY ONE-THIRD UNDER PORTLAND PRICES. We begin at f 2.95 in Ladies' Jackets and run to $28.75. In children s we eommence at 50c to 9.50. Ladies' Capes, a beautiful variety, ranging from 95c to $18.50. OUR DAILY GAR MENT SALES indicate how much our constantly increas ing customers appreciate our beautiful selections and low priecs. Skirts,Skirts! Our line embraces every thing new and stylish, and ,we show our 200 styles from $2.90 for an all-wool skirt up to the most beautiful silk Peau-de-Soie's. Careful at tention given the FITTING of each garment, and NONE leave the store who are not satisfied with fitting in ev ery wa v. Just received. New Umbrellas, New Handkerchiefs, New Rain Ooats. Your, truly, FRANK A. CRAM. 1 7 J I " i O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, CliiriiKO Hpeclnl, 11:50 a. m. No. 4, Mpnkan Flyer, H:'i7 p. in. No. 8, Mull and Express, UOMfi p. in. No. '24, Way freight,, 8:45 p. in. No. '2:1. Fust Freight, 3:4o a. in. West bound No, 1, Portland Hpeelal, 2:05 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. in. No. fi, Mall and Express, 7:40 a. m. No. 2.1, Way Fn-iKht, K:4i a. m. No. ill, 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. ; Fur bargains in watches and jewelry, go to C. II. Temple. 1 - We can fill your orders for chicken at the Central Market. Use Williams' anti-septie hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. You can get highest market price for your eggs at Central Market. - ' Copies of the Glacier can be found on sale at Slocom's book store. 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 caeh 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, seo Temple, the jeweler. If your eye sight fails and you have pains and headaches, see 11. Tem ple, the occulist. Barnes, the real estate man, has for onl.. nno of i Up twst stuck ranches in Sherman county. . . For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps,, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. Bone & McDonald w ill deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. " For 30 days, the, W. R. Cole residence, lot 100x 100. A good buy for l,f00. Prather Investment Co. . ' This is the season when you have to buy a mower can't bo put off so go to Savage's and they'll do the rest. It ..t 1 t ' r.. tintut lrttwl homesteads, tall on Ueorgo T. Prather, "IT S. Comniiesioner, district of Oregon. I now have a very .complete lino of watches, clocks, watch chains, fobs, etc. Carke, the jeweler, opposite . the i jfost office.' " ' ' ' ' ' ' 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 is not steamed as most of the lard put up by large packing houses. We have all the modern contrivances for putting up first class lard and will guarantee every bucket. Five pound buckets, 75c; 10s, $1.45. MAYES BROS. Millicery. Ladies, you will find me ready for business at my store, one door south of Abbott's grocery. I carry a full line of dress and street hats, also a good assortment of veilings and velvets at reasonable prices. Tailored hats a specialty. Mme. Abbott. Go to Stuart's, the first class confec tioner, for fresh oysters.daily. Bread, doughnuts, cold boiled ham, crabs, Fri day and Saturday. Orders taken for lun ches,salads of all kinds, wedding cakes and cut flowers. I have just received a complete line of cut glass-sterling novelties,Rogers Rros. 1847 plated ware, and a choice lot of white metal table ware. Ask to see them at Clarke the jeweler's opposite the post office. A Snap. For the next three weeks I can locate you on a fine piece of wheat land, ready for the plow; can plow ev ery foot of it. See mee at once. T. D. Tweedy. Wanted. To trade good saddle pony, gentle and well gaited, for equal value in hay. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. 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. Carrier's, formerly Hazlewood ice cream parlors, for oysters. Oysters! raw, stewed, fried, roast, cocktail, at Carrier's. Oysters! alwaysfresh! always ready! at Carrier's. Fruit paper, 3,000 pounds at Coe & Son's. . Racine feet at Coe & Son. ' Mrs. W. II. Bishop came over from Warm Bprings, Tuesday, and went to Portland on a business trip. She Will return Friday or Saturday, and go to Warm Springs next Tuesday. Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. The gymnasium will not be open until further notice. All who have books from the library are requested to send or bring them in. The tine of two cents per day for overtime will be enforced utter this week. S J. Frank, a well known saddle and harness maker of The Dalles, has pur chased the harness business of J. G. Wagner. Mr. Frank will give Hood River good service, and there will be no further need of going away from home for harness or any goods in his line. Mr. Wagner will leave with his family about November 1. Claude Copple and wife returned Sun day morning from Portland, and went out to visit for awhile with Mr. Copple's parents on the East Side. Claude was grateful to escape from the hospital, having been confined there for five weeks. His friends everybody in Hood River who knows him are glad his health is rapidly returning. Hon. E. L. Smith, at the instance of Professor E. R. Lake of the Oregon Ag ricultural college, forwarded laBt weelt samples of Hood River apples to the professor of horticulture at New Hamp shire university at Durham, N. II. Mr. Smith sent 18 varieties of three apples each, and prepaid the express, amount ing to $3.10. Mrs. D. B. Learning and daughter Myrtle came up from Portland Tuesday and went out to their farm in the Crap per district. Mr. Learning has sold his restaurant near the Union depot in Portland and has moved to the East Side, where he will engage in the groc ery business. J. R. Ewing, a leading dealer in books and stationery in the Y. M. C. A. build ing, Portland, and an old-time friend of the Glacier man and family, was a visi tor in Hood River during the week. P. F. Bradford is building a large ad dition to and otherwise improving the house on the ten-acre tract which he recently purchased from M. LaufTon berger. Flint will have a neat, comfort able home when it U completed. Hugh Gourlay, the insurance man, was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gourlay put in the summer at the sea coast and recently returned to their home at The Dalles. M. E. Welch, Hood River's veterina ry surgeon, was called to The Dalles, Monday, to doctor a horse belonging, to ex-Treasurer C. L. Phillips, which was accidentally shot. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Phelps went to Vancouver by boat Monday. Burney is having a lay off from work until his hand gets well and thinks he can afford to go visiting. Mrs. Mary I Harbison, who has been visiting her sou, J. S. Harbison and family, at Albany, Or., came up on the noon train Sunday. Charles E. Warrens, the insurance man, was in town the first of the week and went out to see his ranch. He found it in good shape. LastYear We made it a point to exet all our former efforts in the way of prepar ing forourhol- idavtrnde,Miu we certainly did it. Nu merous visitors to our store from out side cities compli mented us in the highest manner on our display, and es-IKM-lally on the rea sonable pricing. We promised a good TRADING AT GET IN THE HABIT OF I-i V A If I 1 JL denl. mid we ful filled it. Teach Your child to use a tooth brush regularly. It will nave lU'iitM'R bills unit the fluid's twth. A fine line of brushes 5e to 25e Tooth powder, tooth psifte and tooth wlin 10 ami 25c Hard -polished toothpicks, pkg .5e Handkerchiefs You wouldn't Micve It if we should toll on the number of handkerchiefs we " h'II in a vear but williee to say a hun dred dozen of !auliful design in cot ton, cambric, Swiss.linen and silk, just in. A great many folks are ued to our god handkerchief vulnes; all oth ers we in vile to lieoome so. 2 cents to 3i.uui STORE NEWS. 131st SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. LADIES' SHOE STRING BELTS You know how stylish and chic they are in black, white, and black and while ef fects. They're always sold for 25V, hut yours on Saturday for 15 cents. This Year We are making the- same earn est prepara tions to take care of your wants. Our purchases of Fancy Goods, Hue ( liinaandcroekery, Silverware and nov elties that you have never seen before are much larger than ever. As for our Toy Store, we do not overlook the chil dren by any means, and we will show them a fairy land such as they never beheld. Uneeda Whisk broom 15, 20 and 40c Clothes brush 15, 25 and 85c Hair brushes, fine vahies,25, 35 and 50c Drewtinir ooinlw 10, 15 and 20c Celluloid hand mirrors 35c Sloiviiig brushes, good ones ....... 15c Williams' shaving snap 08c Shaving mints 15 and 20c Star 8.ifetyrzors $2.00 Spectacles The very best grade of nlekled frames, piano con vex lenses, jul as good as the stylish eye dortor will charge you $5 a pair for. We'll fit your eyea and guarantee Iheni to give satisfaction. 40c pair, with case. It's Such a Task to get started to writing letters. It wou't be with you If you have a box of our satin finish paper and envelopes; pret ty iioxcs, nne grade or paper, witn blotter, wortn sc Special price, 15c box. Military form has been the fad for Indies, and it is here to stay. It is natural, sensible, becoming and healthful; so much better to walk with head up and shoulders bark than stoop ed over. The Venus hoe-iipporters are tjreal alii to correct form. Satin, all colors 35c A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices Mr. and Mr. Leasure of Mount Hood were in town Friday and Saturday. While here they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Blaracom. Mr. Leas ure had met Mrs. Van Blaracom a few davs before and learned that she was an old acquaintance of his father's family back in Minnesota. In fact, he had been raised with -the Van Blaracoms. Mrs. Van Blaracom was rejoiced to meet with some one she had known at her old home, and, overcome with recol lections of the long ago, had a good cry ing spell. Bhe said she had spanked Hubert many a time, as he often de served it. The Van Blaracoms left Minnesota in 1804, and in all this .time Mrs. Van Blaracom had not meta single acquaintance from her old home until she met Mr. Leasure. "Did you ever see Yellow Newtowns as big as these before?" was Captain Shaw's greeting to visitors as they en tered the real estate office of Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., last Monday. On display there were some monster Gloria Mundi apples golden-colored two pounders. An apple box wasn't large enough for 33 of them. They were Hood River apples, of course, and were grown by August Paasch of the East Side. Culbertson and Shaw carefully wrapped and packed the apples, and forwarded them to Chicago, where they will be exhibited at the office of the Hoodltiver Fruit Lands company, 99 Dearborn street. There was also a box of hand-1 some, highly colored 3-tier Northern Spy apples. It. M. Hall, publicity promoter of the O. R. & N., accompanied by Mrs. Hall, was in Hood River last Saturday. Mr. Smith showed them his Beulah I And or chards, which Mr. Hall said contained the largest lot of fine apples he ever saw. Some particularly good -'photographs were secured, among them a seven-year-old Baldwin with 13 boxes of apples just gathered from the tree displayed be neath it. Professor E. R. Lake, of the chair of horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, also se cured some pictures of Mr. Smith's or chard. The professor thinks Mr. Smith's new apple house is one of the best in the state. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hinrichs returned on Saturday from their trip to Europe. They were gone just three months to the very hour. Their trip was pleasant throughout. They traveled through Germany, Belgium and Holland, anil found that the old country is not much behind the United Ktates in the way of improvements. Cities they knew 40 years ago have increased wonderfully in population and have beautified their parks and public places. They found no good apples in Europe except what came from the United States. Five-tier American apples were selling at from 10 to 15 cents a pound. The friends of Mr. Whitford, who left here a short time ago for Nowatka, In dian territory, will be surprised and pained to learn of his sudden death from heart failure in Arkansas. The news came to 8. E. Bartruefs, yester day, by letter from his sister, Mrs. Dr. Strother, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Whitford on their trip East. While here Mr. Whitford purchased the Van Johnson place and afterwards sold it to Frank Davenport. William A, Offield, an uncle of Rob ert Leasure of Mount Hood, has gone into the mountains above the Mount Hood settlement to spend the winter trapping. Robert Leasure hauled him ana his camp outfit to the mountains and helped him build his cabins and make things comfortable for a long siege of winter. Mr. Oftleld is 64 vears old and an Indian war veteran. J. VV. Jenkins writes from Athena that he likes his new field of labor very much. For a while he found it difficult to secure a house.but is now comfortably suited. Last Sunday a week ago, his church voted to proceed at once to build a parsonage to cost $1,200 or $1,500. Rev. Jenkins' many friends in Hood River are glad to know everything is moving nicely with him. Mrs. W. W. Treat went to Portland Monday, where she will take up her abode at the Patton home. Hhe was in Portland last week and made all ar rangements to enter the home. There are now about twelve inmate of the home, and all seemed comfortably situ ated and are pleased with the accommo dations provided. They pay each $14 a month for board and room. Lyman Smith met with an accident last Saturday. He was plowing, when the plow struck a root. Something about the harness gave way and Mr. Smith was thrown across the plow and received an ugly cut on his head. He was not so seriously injured but that he was able to come to town as usual in thi afternoon. Mr. Durkee and wife from Oiegon City have moved into the Mount Hood settlement. He bought 10 acres of Wil liam Andross, who moved hir family from Oregon City last week. Mr. An dross has bought Mrs. Moore's home stead, and his family will reside on W. 8. Gribble's place until spring. Hon. K. L. 8mith has a handsome apple display at his office of the follow ing varieties: Wagoner, Mammoth black Iwig, Newtown 1'ippin, Arkansas lilaek, Koxbury Kusset, Baldwin, fan aukee, York Imperial, Grimes' Golden, Jonathan. The apples were grown on his r.anside larm, tteulah Land. Burney I'helpi met with an accident last Thursday. He had just returned from his homestead and was cleaning his revolver when it went off, the ball passing through his left hand. Fortu nately no bones were touched, tie came to town and had the wound dressed. II. S. Gardner of Mosier was a visitor in Hood River Friday. S. i. Frank, v Having purchased the harness business ofJ.G. Wagner, is prepared to give the Hood River people good service iu harness and custom work. Harness, saddles and everything pertaining to the harness business will be kept on hand. Call and see his goods. Sew Today. Maves Bros., headquarters for onions at $1.25 by the sack. W anted Uood fresh cow, Jersey pre ferred. Allen Macrum, Mt. Hood, Or. Just received at the harness shop, a complete assortment of horse blankets. 42 T t-T " I. tl Furnished rooms for rent, with or without board. Mrs. II. A. COYLE. Phone "94. Church Sot ices. No services in Congregational church next Sunday. Rev. E. Brayford will preach at Odell next Sunday at 11 o'clock. United Brethren. There will be no services of any kind at the 17. K church until farther notice. IP C. Shaffer. Unitarian. Services as usual Sunday in K. of P. hall. Subject of sermon: "The Second Commandment." W. O. Eliot, jr., minister. Notice to Lutherans. There will be no service next Sunday and no cate chetical instruction next Saturday. The next catechetical instruction will be Sat urday, October 31, and the next services Sunday, November 1. Methodist Episcopal. Rsv. W. C. Evans, pastor. Regular preaching ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 n. m. en Ph SaO batb. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. Epwortb League mert- William Elirck left at this office sam ples of Baldwin, Yellow Newtown, and Hyde's King of the West apples that are hard to beat for size and beauty. Mr. Ehrck has fine apples this year. Jim Langille sent two boxes of Mr. Ehrck's apples to his son Bert at San Francisco. Mrs. R. E. Harbison went to Univer sity Park, Friday, where she will visit with her mother.Mrs.M. V.Rand.andoth er relatives. Mrs. Rand has been quite sick since Bhe waB in Hood River sever al weeks ago, but is now much im proved. - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jorgensen came up from Portland by boat Saturday and went out to visit her brother, A. C. Helms.where they spent 8unday and re turned to Portland by boat "Monday well pleased with their trip. Miss Pearl Eby.w ho is teaching school at Trout Lake, came home, Saturday, to viwit her folks and returned to Trout Lake Monday. Dr. W. II. Baylor of Portland came up Saturday and will remain a week for his health. He is troubled with asthma. Dr. C. H. Jenkins, wife and child, re turned Monday by the boat from a visit to The Dalles. , Mrs. Kittie Coe came up from Portland Saturday and returned home by boat Monday. 1 KNAPP'S Millinery. Twelve distinct lines In Hats on our Bargain Counter to make room for our Special Thanksgiving Millinery. Our Millinery Department is full of special interest to every devotee of fashion. nwjiy back to sit down while our Walk Overs are in the lead. LADIES, we are ottering you a line of shoes that are equal to the men's Walk-Overs. If you care anything for style, or if von nura to toivp a oood fit. or if wpar. DreSSV ACCeSSOrieS quality! any object, you will buy r. r .r.,T, this line. rim LAuita. Elegant Silk Scarfs, silk and wool Opera Shawls, Fascinators, etc., etc. Handsome Furs, latest designs, 25 per cent below Portland prices. $1.50 and up. Beautiful GOLF GLOVES, RAIN BOW RIBBONS. All the latest bows tied free. Shoes. Did you ever see a pair of Bhoes sit down? If you notice you will see all kinds of our competitors' shoes going Men's Hats. We are prepared to tit you in your size, color and most suitable shape. ' Do you iike new styles? Do you like your hat to hold its color and shape? Do you like to get a hat at $2,50 or $3.00 that will cost you $.1.00 and $:U0 in other stores? If so, bring your head to us and we will please you. Try -ii pair of our SELZ Royal Blue SHOES. . At 8.50, find wfeif they are not equal tonny $5 pair you ever wore. We stand back of every pair. Full line of all kinds a n d shapes in to day. .. Pretty Dishes. On Saturday, the 17th, we will place on sale, as special, HO and 100-piece Dinner sets of John son 15ros'. Senii-Poivelain decorated ware at $5 and $10. See window display. Clothing. Yon need a new Suit and Overcoat, and so do the boys. AVe have them for all sizes and styles. Come in and let us fit you. Ribbons and Silks. The new ribbons art1 full of sparkle and life and beauty. We have the newest shades and colors. Having bought a large lot, we can show you prices that cannot be duplicated. As to silks, all we ask of you is to see them and you will be the judge. Free Delivery Phone 581 ing Sunday evening at 7. League prayer meetings Tuesday evening at 8. Sundiy school at 10 a. m. Smallpox Patients Improving. The alarm over smallpox has subsid ed and those people who have contract ed the disease are getting along nicely. Most of the cases are very light and none of them serious. Mrs. Fossberg in the country and Mr. Carson on the hill I .i i:. ... in .ii.r ;b ti,o i nit? low viuy inu pcwpio icnii4 o,n. . authorities have provided for strict quarantine wherever physicians con sider there is any likelihood of the dis ease. The doctors report all case un der their care getting along very nicely, and with proper precaution there is no danger of a general epidemic. Advertised Letter List. October 12, 1RW. Burlholder, Minn NellleKelly, .Inmes Curtln, Wm A Kent, I B Hart, (; A jNeison, n ai Kcf, Bert Tavosnler, K F October 19, HKW. l.lrtle, Mrs Bell Jones, 1' K Orwell, MrH Mary Kielimonri, II M Denny, J H Hmylbe, FK Harvey, V P Wexterlund, Win A Co WM. M. YATKH, I M. Married. Jn The Dalles, October H, ino. lvl Tyler and Miss Mury Camp of Hood Uiver. Bom. In Hood River valley, October 17, 1003, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis ring, a son. In Hood River valley, October 18, l'JOS, to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlii (Struck, a son. Apple growers' supplies, 10x10 paper, wrapping paper, lining paper, pink and yellow, poster and w hite layer, blue card board at Coe & Son's. .Hosier Items. (Continued from Page 4.) that hour; when they have no minister it will be prayer meeting. J. K. McGregor has purchased the 9 acre tract he had leased of L. Lamb, last weefc. W. H. Cook is laying the rock foun dation for his box factory this week. Geoisre Chamlierlain delivered a load of apple boxes to Mr. Stewart last week for sale to people who need boxes in small quantities. These are the first box es from a Mosier box factory. They look like flue ones, too. John Smith, our section foreman, went to l'ortland last Saturday and accompanied Ids" wife home Sunday. Mrs. Smith is much improved and will soon be strong again. Mrs. George Sellingerwent by Hatur day's boat to Portland to visit her son Harry. Barrett District. Jack Frost is a nightly visitor in this section and the neighbors are discussing thin fHHsntiilit v of eettinir I. K. K. and the dogs after JacH and tlie coyotes uiai also inhabit this section, and see if they cannot annihilate both Jack and the co yotes. Rolla rhelps.who has been out on the reservation as government ranger for the past two months, has been given a vacation until next spring and is now visiting with his family. Rolla says his time goes on just the same but his pay 'toP8- . , . Camp and Skinner have finished A. Ingalls house and Skinner and Gossare now building a barn for Mr. Ingalls. One of the firm of the Davidson Fruit companv was out inspecting the differ ent orchards in this vicinity this week with a view of making offers for the fruit We did not learn how much they seenred. , We understand that Mr. Shoemaker s son, who was injured last week by a log rolling on him, is getting alonn all right and will soon be ready to tackle any old log that doesn't weigh more than s teen tons. - Pr. Brosius has been passing here daily for the past week. We like to meet the doctor in a social way, for" he's a jollv good fellow," Cut theee profes sional visits always give us a creepy feeling. Barrett school has been progressing remarkably well under the supervision of Professor C. D. Thompson and his able assistants. On last Friday after noon he marshaled his hosts out on the battle ground and proceeded to deal death and destruct'on to the weeds, stumps and dirt. As a consequence Barrett has now as neat and clean a play ground as any school in the valley. S. A. Rkinner, finding that a day's work did not kill him, which one of the young ladies of this section said she hoped would, he concluded to see, sim ply as an aid to science, how much rock lie could carry around in his eye heV only got one but after one of our Good Samaritans had extracted a piece about the sizo of the point of a piT, . he's con cluded that science could go to blazes as far as he was concerned. He curries his eye in a sling now. We did not suppose that getting mar ried would have the effect on a young fellow as it appears to have on liumio Phelps, who alter going through some twenty odd years of single life without a scar and in less than three months after getting a life partner to build fires and cut wood and spend the firm's mon ey, he deliberately p its a bullet through his working hand, but such appears, to be the case. We did not-hear if there was any discussion about who should do the wood cutting in the future, but if there was Hurnie settled it, for a time at least. We understand he had cleaned his revolver and put the shells back and hv some unaccountable accident one of the cartridges exploded and the bullet went through the center of his hand, making a painful but not dangerous woHiid. We trust to soon see him around again. A couple of communications were put in the Glacier box at the new store to which no name was signed. Now we desire all to sign their communications, not for publication, but that the respon sibility of the article can be furnished the editor if he demands it, otherwise we cannot accept them. Apple picking and spud extracting are all in full bloom at present. We count ed 17 loads of apples passing here in one forenoon. The ladies' aid society of the Christian church havo decided to furnish a new carpet for the church building, and the whole section is surrounded by ladies with L. A. S. badges on their hats and subscription papers in their hands, and the way the male population is doing the dodging stunt is quite amusing. But it's no use, boys, you can't escape.so put up the cash. , A. B. Cash resumed his position as teacher in the Harrett school on Mon day, and his pupils gave evidence of their esteem by completely covering his desk with flowers. Ashley isdeservedly popular, not only with his pupils, but with his associate teachers as well. Inside each pound package 61 Lion Goffe "will be found a FREE game. 60 different games. All new. ; At Your Grocer'. Rheumatism Positively Cured. The California Medical Company will re fund to theensUinier all money that he pays the rtriiKKist tn case he Is not cuted of Rheu matism by the use of Oil of Eden Svveet'Spirits of Eden. Chronic rases Invariably cured, and CURK1) PERMANENTLY. For Hale by (i. K. WILLIAMS, Aifont for Hood Hivor. A Few Drug Store Specialties To be had at DRUG STORE : Disinfectants and Rubber Goods. Blood Purifiers (Our make and others) White Pine Cough Syrup (Our make) Vegetable Hair Tonic (Our make) Prescriptions Our Great Specialty. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. Ticket office tor the Regulator Line of Steamers Telephone and hare a hack carry you to and from the boat landing If you want a first-elan tnrnout cnll on the HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO.