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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
An FRAN HfOST of us about this ' year't overcoat to see if it ii less, art sorry now they didn't Spend a Nickel for moth balls, and a few hapless ones may hay suffered from prosperity and find themselves six or two bigger than they bargained for. However that may be, the fact remains w m'w II WTHijs-' ii n ill sMP t a Copyilgbt, 19.3, Ciwim A BiMdef m, Ullct, Naw Yoik. he IS pleased, he is WELL pleased, and that tickles his Fancy. a f suggestions. There are others here O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special. 11:60 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:27 p. m. No. 8, Mall and K.x press, 110:15 p. m. No.' 24, Way Freight, 8:45 p. in. No. 22. Fast Freight, 8:45 a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m. No. S, Portlund Flyer, 6:07 a. m. , No. 6, Mall and Express. 7:40 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 8:45 a. m. No. 21, Fast Freight, 11:80 p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. 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. U. Temple. We can fill your orders for chicken at the Central Market. Oysters! raw, stewed, fried, roast, cocktail, ut Carrier's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. You can get highest market price for your eggs at Central Market. liarnes, ine real egiaie man, lias a competent stenographer in his ollice. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed, lione & 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 J. H. Ten pie, the occulist. Two hundred to f5,000 to loan on real estate. If your (security is good your money is ready, Prather Investment Co. 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 & Ilenrich. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. For 30 days, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for $1,600. 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 tile on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U fi. Commissioner, district of Oregon. GET We make it a point to keep till the new up-to-date music, and you may depend on ret ting all the latest songs and instru mental music right here at home. And fit Little Prices. Look over our display. Tinware. Our stock of useful things in this line is a little different from that of the other stores and the best part is I.lttle Prices Beads. Necklaces and bead chains in a great profusion of styles and colors. We have only thS-fCtt things in this very lM)piilar fih'v Little prices, A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, Little Store with Little Prices Thp: Endless Variety at K A. Up-To-Date Store, ttmo an Auntlnit no our last fit for another season. Soma, doubt. that there will be quit a number of men needing over coats just now, and possibly you are, yourself, among them. If so, we invite you to give us a call andlookover those famous Winter Comforti made by Crouse A Brandegee, Manufactur ing Tailors, Utlca, New York. Ton can turn them over as much as you want to until you get the thing you want. We like to see a particular man, any- i . that's a good advertisement for the Of course, the above styles are just anxious to be looked at 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, fl.45. MAYES BROS. Just received at the Harness shop, a complete assortment of horse blankets, S. J. FRANK, Prop. au watch, clock and Jewelry repair work: guaranteed by Clarice, THIS Jew eler, opposite the post office. For cut glass and silverware go to Clarke, the jeweler, opposite post office. lie will save you money. Your eyes tested and fitted with the best pebble lenses at $1 aud up at Clarke's, opposite, the post office. If you want good goods at the lowest prices, call on Clarke, THE jeweler, op posite the post office. Get my prices on watches, clocks and rings. Clarke, THE jeweler, opposite the poet office. Carrier's, formerly Hazlewood ice cream parbrs, for oyBters. Lougley,Elk and Stetson hats for men at Knapp's. For Sale. Second-hand cook stove at Carrier's. Oysters. Any quantity at Carrier's. Mrs. F. B. Barnes is visiting in Port land. Miss Bessie Hammond of Grants Pass is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edward Blythe. The ladies aid of the Congregational church will meet in the church parlors, Friday afternoon, Nov 13. W. Ganger has recovered from a tus sle with typhoid fever. His wife, who was sick at the same time, had a much severer case, and is now just able to sit up in bed. Sam Blowers is quarantined with the smallpox, and is under the care of his siBter, Mrs. Will 1 1 ay lies. Mrs. Sam didn't want any smallpox and is visiting at The Dalles. Miss'Edna Groves, teacher in the primary department of the Hood River tchools, received word last week that her father had suffered a stroke of par allysis at his home in Corvallis. She was excused from her duties and went home, but her father never recovered and died Saturday. The kindly sympa thy of her friends goes out to Miss Groves. IN THE HABIT OF TRADING STORE NEWS. 134th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. MKX'S WARM MITS-Mnde of muleskin, fleece-lined; they are just what you need for these cool morn ings or while driving to town. Saturday Special Price 23c a Pair. Leggings and Gaiters. Fleece-lined jersey cloth with buttons and straps, silk tie tops; the" re so warm and comfortable I. Mile Prim Rubbers. We haven's got the poor cheap kind, you'll have to go elsewhere for them, but for good honest-wearing rubbers jcometous. 40c and 50c. Prices Range from $3.75 TO $25.00 For Men's. Boys' & Youths' $1.75 to $10 All other winter ne cessities and com forts found in our lanre stock at the 6 lowest cash prices. Yours truly FRANK A. CRAM. A report reached Hood River, Satur day, that William Thompson had dropped dead on the street that day. Mrs. Thompson telephoned to Portland and learned that Mr. Thompson was quite unwell and wished her to come to him. She went down on the train Sunday, and Mr. Thompson was at the Union depot to meet her. It seems that Mr. Thompson, who has been a sick man for years, had a spell on Saturday that caused him to fall on the street. His many friends in Hood River will be glad to learn that the report of his death was untrue, and hope he may recover his health. He went to Portland for the winter to be near a specialist who has his case in hand. ' The engagement is announced of Miss Ellen Eliot, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot of Portland, to Fred Albau Weil of Meadville, Penn. The young people are well known in Hood River, where their friends are haoov to extend congratulations and well wishes. Mr. Weil was minister for the Unitarian society in Hood River during the sum mer months, and made many friends during his stay. He is now completing his fourth year in the Meadville Theo logical school. where he will be graduat ed next June. H. A. Tawnev is now a resident of Underwood, having traded his 5-acres mile and a half south of town for 60 acres off the Knutson tract. Mr. Taw ney paid $20 an acre for the land, get ting a splendid bargain, There is not a rock or gruboak on the whole piece. The land is very rich, and produces abund antly without irrigation, as has been demonstrated year after year by Mr. Knutson. Mr. Tawney is a rustler and the Glacier wishes him success in his new home. Charles E. Warrens, the insurance man, was in Hood River last week. looking after his farming interests here. Mr. Warrens declared lie has good Droof that it pays to properly irrigate and cul tivate an orchard. Last year, before tie purchased his farm the orchard yielded 410 boxes of apples. This spring he top-g.-afted over 100 trees, and from the remainder gathered 470 boxes. He had very few wormy apples. Most of the irui& nan v-uur aim some o-lier. The orphans' home or bachelor's club. placed a fine, new piano in their rooms in the Turner cottage, last week. The boys now have a full-fledeed nuarte.tta of musicians Clarence Gilbert, violin; ixiuis uenuerson, piano; Major Booth, mandolin ; Ed Dunbar, guitar or trom bone. George Slocom twirls the baton. and acts as court jester. It is hinted mat the quintet will favor Hood River with a burnt-cork minstrel sometime during the winter. AT Art itfitials Our line of Artists' Mater ials is equal to that of many ,larger towns. I We keon mnst -i- - j- .every require ment for Oil, Water color and Crayon vvork. The holidays are coining. If lyou need any !call on us. Framed Pictures. We are showing some very beautiful etchings in plain rich frames. They will simply delight you as will the Underwear. Doesn't this cool weather remind j'ou it is time to put on something heavier. We have them for men, women and child mi. 2.jc to $ 1 gar. Phil Warren of Viento wai in tow Saturday. Mr. Warren will make proof on his liomesteau ueiore judge l'rather December 29. He has lived upon his place continuously for nine years and doesn't anticipate much trouble making proof that he is entitled to the laud, lie has 00 acres on the hill that he is now clearing which will make good hay laud. He is in the wood busi nesB and hopes to get the O. R. & N to give him a spur where he can load his wood on cars. . He has been in the stock business for years, had land rent ed of Tatum & Bowen, who own the meadow land at one time ow ned by Lyman Smith, and on which at one time Mr. Smith cut 75 and 80 tons of hay. But the big Hood of '94 damaged the meadow to sucii an extent that nas not prouueeu over ai ions a season since. Mr. Warreu uses the land now for pasture, lie keeps from 40 to 60 head of cattle, and his hav bill thi year will amount to 300. lln In. houn butchering his cattle this fall to decrease his herd. One last March calf, killed in September, netted him $10.50. umzens irom ine Hiast side are com plaining about the condition of the road on the grade leading into town. They say that since the raniB began great pues oi eartn ana stones have rolled down into the road stones from the size of pebbles to that of a bushel basket ano mat tins nas neen me case since last triday. The street commissioner was notified, but as he is unable to rem edy matters without authority from the council, that body of law-makers might do wen to taKe ine matter up and give the East Siders releif, especially as it i their time to haul off the big red apples, of which many loads are coming in daily. Several young people have expressed a desire to take up an evening course in bookkeeping, shorthand and typewrit ing. H. M. Huxlev has taken the mat ter in hand and is making arrangements to give a four-montliB course in these studies. If the proper books and sta tionery can be obtained in time, work will begin Nov. 23. Mr. Huxley under stands the subject thoroughly, and woild like as large a class as possible the first evening. Write, phone or call for fur ther particulars. Fred Deitz has made many improve rnents on his property, formerly the Robert Rand place just east of the school house. Mr. Deitz came to Hood Hiver last spring from Dakota, and since then has peen sending weekly re ports of Oregon weather to his Eastern friends. He is well pleaeed with Hood River, and says it is his intention to spend the rest of his life here. He is 04 years old but doesn't look it by 10 years. He is one of five brothers, who served in the civil war, all of whom are living, In the report of the council meet inn last week the Glacier reporter, in men tioning the debate on the question ot re voking a saloon license, told how eacl councilman stood on the question, and said H.F.Davidson "sawed wood, "mean ing of course, that he "stood pat.' When his better half read the Glacier she wanted to know why he should go down to the council meeting to saw wood when he never did anything of the kind at home. Judge L. Henry has been in bed for the past two weeks. He was at first taken with acute rheumatic pains in the breast and back. A doctor was called in the middle of the night to re lieve him from pain. Then his old trouble, chronic diarrhoea, came hack on him, and for the past ten days he has had the worst attack he has had for years. Yesterday he was better.and the Glacier hopes to see him out again in a few days. Here's a chance to go to Europe cheap. There will be twoexcursions leave Min neapolis and St. Paul in time to take the steamers from New York November 25 and December 7. Tickets on these excursions will be to men only. John Leland Henderson can sell vou a ticket for these excursions to London as low as (25 for the ocean passage, and for other points of Europe at the same cheap rates, according to distance. Jesse W. Wagoner of Payette, Idaho, was in Hood River last week. Mr. Wagoner is un old soldier of the civil war w ho served in the 1st Colorado. He went to the national encampment at San Francisco in August and nas been traveling through California and Oregon ever since. In all the places he visited lie found no place he liked better than Hood River. H. Pugh and L. G. Morgan went to Cecil, Eastern Oregon, last week to visit Mr. Pugh'a ranch. They found the country very dry and needing rain. On the way home Mr. Morgan stopped off at Blalock's to go goose hunting. There were plenty of wild geese, but his time was limited to only two hours and he came home without any game. S. E. Rartmess' big two-story brick addition to his store is nearly complet ed. It adds greatly to the appearance of Oak street. When the proposed three-story Odd Fellows' building is put up next spring, where the Paris Fair is now located, the west end of town will be as lively as any. Johnnie Slowtier of White Salmon was in Hood River, Saturday, on a bus iness trip. Johnnie is one of the noble red family who has given up the chase of wild game and pale faces for the more peaceful pursuit of agriculture. He owns a farm at White Salmon and also one at Yakima. F. N. Jenkins, variously connected with Snmpter papers for the past four years, is visiting his uncle, E. 8. Olinger. Mr. Jenkins is on the way to California, where he will spend the winter. He had not been in Hood River since 1888, and finds we have grown some in that time. T. E. Kellogg traded his 80 acres at Mount Hood for 5 acre of A.C.Parrott's land near town on the Mount Hood road. Mr. Kellogg moved down Wed nesday, and we presume Mr. Parrolt moved to Mount Hood same day. . We didn't learn if either gave anything to boot. Brother Blythe of the Glacier made the Enterprise a pleasant call last week just after our last issue. Mr. Blythe is an excellent newspaper man, and has made the cold storage sheet a deservedly popular paper. White Salmon Enter prise. John Wellberg of Mosier was in town Monday. Mr. Wellberg has been at Stevenson and Chenoweth for the past summer, but will make his home on his fruit ranch at Mosier this winter, lie has a fine piece of land for fruit and a good apple orchard. Miss Edith Gill is home for a rest and visit with her parents. Miss Gill has fully recovered from her illness of a few months ago and is glad to be home again. The building vacated by the Electric Light company has been rented by Walter Isenberg and Edgar Wright, who have opened a confectionery and cigar store. Con Repp has traded his ranch at Mitchell's Point to Frank Davenport for land near the Frankton schoolhouse, in cluding the bouse and barn. Master Lawrence Hershner it quite ick with inflammatory rheumatism; was taken down Saturday. N. C. Evans and Attorney A.A.Jayne moved into their new office quarters' on River street, last week. 8. C. Ziegler, head oilicer of the local branch of the Artisans at White Salmon writes tff the Artisan: "Medical Exam iner Dr. Olmsted was with us on the lst inst., and delivered one of his pop ular lectures in his own facetious style to a large and appreiative audience. As a reBuit oi his visit 13 applicants were secured, and a number more on the anx ious seat. After the lecture ice cream and cake were served, and a general good time was had by all until the birth of anotherday.when all went their separate ways, more than satisfied w ith their evening's entertainment and prav ing heartily that the doctor might visit us more often." It is claimed for White Salmon that it is an old Indian battle ground. Judg ing from a relic brought up from that place by J. II. Wilder there was cer tainly a great amount of jaw there, whether it came to blows or not. While plowing at his place at White Salmon on the 23d of last month, J. W. Adams unearthed the lower jawbone of a Red Mau, who, from the size must have been a monster. Nine teeth are still pre served and their appearance goes a good ways iu proving the juwbonu to have been that of au Indian who may have gone to the happy hunting grounds a century ago. Chroniclo. Mrs. Cally of Hood River is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clark, this week. Was co News. Commencing Monday, November 1 0. and ending Saturday, November 21, I will give you a splendid opportunity to buy every kind of stylish garment at prices very much below their worth. This sale includes all Jackets, Dress Skirts, Coats, Walking Coats, Silk Petticoats, Sateen Petticoats, Woven Petticoats, Misses' Goats, Ladies' Sweaters, Everv Garment New. Every Garment Reduced in Price. WOOL GOLF GLOVES.-I have a large stock of Golf Gloves that I will price to you at 33Vtc less than the retail price. Ladies' all-wool Underwear, vests and drawers, regular .f 1 each; special 83c. Children's all-wool Underwear, sizes 10 to 32, special price from 25c to G5c. W D Free Delivery Ruin, Wind, Snow and More Itaiii. Those who waked up Tuesday morn. Ing to see the foothills white with snow didn't have to think long to realize that winter is near ot hand. This is the second week in November, and though a little early for snow in Ore gon, the Hood River farmers are not unprepared lor winter. I he many tine October days gave plenty of time to harvest the big apple crop, und en abled all full farm wook to be finished iu good shape. To be sure, there are those of us who failed to grub Time by Jlie forelock and get in a good supply of winter wood, anil probably more than one housewife will complain that wet wood doesn't burn well in the kitchen stove. But some people never will learn that Time is bald behind. Heavy rains have been fulling foi a week now, and the winter creeks are running full. Water rose in Hood river Friday morning sunicient to lloat the saw logs. Large nu tubers are coin ing down daily, and the Mount Hood Lumber to. expects to begin sawing in tew days. The present storm is general through out the Northwest. On the coast it as been particularly severe, In some places doing much damage toshlpping. In the farming sections the rains were welcomed. Those who think Jupiter riuvius Is overdoing it will probably forget by next Auguit that we ever did ave rain. SKVEKK 8TOK.M WEDNKSDA Y. The rain turned to snow late Tues day night and wrapped the earth with mr inches of the tleecv. About o:-u Wednesday morning a heavy wind storm struck Hood River. The gale continued for an hour or more and did a large amount of damage. The streets of the town were filled with huge branches from the oaks, while the havoc wrought in the orchards of the valley will amount to thousands of dollars. August Paasch, four miles out on the Kast Side, is re- mrted to have lost nearlv everv tree in his orchard, and estimates this damage at 8,000. Other orchards suffered se- erely. The leaves had not yet fallen, and with a heavy load of wet snow tin trees snapped like dry twins' before the harsh blast. The telephone system throughout the town was completely demoralized. Tel egraph wires were down in all directions, and the electric light system went out of commission shortly after the wind struck up, causing early risers to seek for breakfast in the dark. At D. N. Ryerlee's place, two miles west of town, a large fir tree was seen to topple over the bluff. Mr. F.yerlee tried to communicate with the depot, but could not call central. On his way to the Glacier olfice he made several at tempts to telephone, and finally was compelled to go to the depot w ith his in formation. The section gang was im mediately sent to remove the debris No sev Hood erer storm has been experienced j dance and od cents for supier. River for vears. The snow re- i . , , , , . , .i . .."..h n i, i.,i Mi huerv. Large black velvet hat nSdy dis"grrhr7 rl mained on to slush and made things very msag ble underfoot. Church polices. Unitarian W. G. Eliot, jr., minister in charge Ninuay scno -i ai 10 a. in. ami Kible class. Service at 11 a. m. t-uui'vt of sermon: The Church and the World. All are welcome. U. B. Church. Sunday srhool at M . tn. Sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. a i . -1 :30 p.m. Junior C. K. Rt3::0p. in Senior V. r,. BI i p. ni. i raver ai.u praise meeting Wednesday eening at 7:.'iu. A cordial invitation to all. H.C. Shaffer, pastor. Free Methodist (.'amp Meeting The second quarterly conference of the Free Methodist church will t held by District Elder A. W. Achilles in the Hotines Mission hall on the hill, begin ning Friday evening, November 13, and HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR From America's Best Factories. . We realized the difficulties mothers found in getting hosiery that would stand the wear and tear of school children. Our Armor Clad will stand the test. Try them next time; they give satisfaction. We also have an ele gant line of Men's hosiery. Our Ladies wool hosiery offers you the best values on the market. Factory line of Umbrellas new self-opening. Kid Gloves, Golf gloves, Mitteus and Underwear all reliable factory lines at the fairest lowest prices iu the city; Do you want a pair of the best Kubbers made? We have them. They are the too. If you old rubber and es into second CHEAPEST, could see the sand that jjl'o quality rubbers, you would KNAPP'S. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, including the 14th. Communion ser vice will be held Sunday morning, the 15th, and closing with the night service, Kveryone interested in the old-time religion of repentance, conversion and sanctilication, and all others are cordial ly invited to the feast. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. C. Kvuns, pastor. Regular preaching ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. each Sab bath. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing nt 8 o'clock. Kpworth League meet ing Sunday evening at 7. League prayer meetings Tuesday evening at 8. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Congregational Church. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner, will conduct ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Christian En deavor service at 0:30 p.m. Midweek meeting ihursduy evening at :3U. All are cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Lutheran. Morning services at Union church, 11 a. in. Afternoon services. Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching at 3. Catechetical instruction Saturday, 10 a. ni. 11. J. Kolb, pastor. New Today. While at Stuart's confectionery the new soft drink lVachmarine. If vou have cider apples to sell, try the Davidson Fruit company. They want to buy some. If you have cider apples to sell, see the Davidson Fruit company. They want to buy some. One 5-acre and one 10-acre clearing land contract to let. Inquire of John Leland Henderson. Members of the Order of Washington are requested to bring lunches Saturday night. Three initiates to put through. Meliuire firos. will have a full supply of turkeys, chickens, ovsters, cranber ries, celerv, lobsters, clams, etc., lor Thanksgiving. Place your orders early. Notice is hereby given that we will close our stores, until further notice, at 8 p. m., Saturdays excepted. CIIAS. N. CLARKE, (I. E. WILLIAMS. Notice. We wish to notify the pub lic that the statement that w are run ning a shop on the hill is entirely false. We have no interest whatever in either of the two thops on the hill. Mave-s Pros. A meeting will be held at the gymna sium, Friday night, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing for basket ball and gymnasium sport. All interested are requested to be on hand lo organize a game. Kakl Baktmkhs, L. O. Moboas. The social dances that were so popular as given at J. O. Eastman's houso last winter, will be resumed again this sea son. Thanksgiving night there will be a masque ball and oyster supper given at Eastman's. Tickets 50 cents for the ats in poke shape, with grauma crowns, lome and tee them. Also, our Toques for older ladies, anil poke bonnets for little ones. I have just received a full line of large ostrich plumes, which I will sell at lower prices than ever offered before. MME. ABBOTT. Removed. My jewelry store has been removed to Williams' drug store. Call and see roe in my new quarters and note the fine lino of jewelry, watches, clocks, etc., just received. I have 3m) style of ladies' gold rings, set with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, opals, etc. tients and ladies' gold fob chains and other watch chains of all kinds. The gold rings are bought direct from the factorv, and for this reason I can sell them M r cent cheaper than the old prices. - Sj-ecial sales on Satur- not buy them for half the price of first quality. The difference in price between, first and second quality rub bers is small, difference in wear is great. Then why not get the best? SALE Rainy Day Skirts, Silk Waists, Heavy Cotton Waists, Wrappers, Rain Coats, Boys' Suits, Outing Flannels. Phone 581 days. Don't miss these bargains. In occulist goods I can fit you with the best. I charge nothing for testing eyes and can fit you as well as if you went to the highest priced occulist in Portland, and at less than half the price you would have to pay there. CHARLES TEMPLE. One of the most important cases, from a law point, to be tried at the present term of court, is that of the City of Hood River vs. S. F. Fouts and others, ap pealed from the recorder's court of Hood River. It is a case in which it is sought to forfeit the license of F'outs to sell liquor within the city of Hood River, on the allegation that he has violated the Sunday law. Mountaineer. The case in question has been temporarily post poned, as Attorney Hume for the pros ecution is delayed with a murder case in Portland. The injunction case ot u. McDonald vs. the City of Hood River also awaits the appearance of one W. T. Hume. J. F. Short, now of Woodburn, Or., was in town during the week. Mr. Short is the owner of a ItiO-acre tract of land adjoining the town of Woodburn, and next spring expects to do something in the way of making sales of real es tate. He says Woodburn is located in a very productive country. The hop crop is something immense this year, and prices ruled way up. The hop growers have money to burn. He said Wood burn needed a paper like the Glacier to tell the outside world of the merits of that locality. If you have cider apples to sell, see the Davidson Fruit company. They want to buy some. Advertised Letter List. November 1, l'JOS. DeWolf, Mrs L H Olover, George KllloU.Slrs Wm2 Hall. Kast fjewlH, MIkh Clara Learn, Jake Wilson, Miss Florence Nllsln, Alf Bradyson, Ilrady Kltehey, Uergan 1'erry, Crl Hhalfur, (taorge Kgerton, Mr Hmlth, Charley Elllolt, Will Wilson, FC November 8, ltHii. Klrkpatrlrk, Mrs E Veech.Mr Hail ley. J I. Wheeler. Fred Knape, CO l'ratt, I M Keatn, o ) Young, Frank Q Young, George U WH. M. YATES, P. M. Mosier Items. Continued from Page S. Weidner, is at North Powder working on tunnel No. 5. E. U. Phillips of Portland was show ing Mr. Anderson around Mosier one day lust week. Mr. Anderson expects to locate here. G. L. Davenport of the Davenport Thompson Commission company of Portland, is here with his wile visiting his mother this week. Messrs. J. P. Carroll, J. M.EIIlottand Gust V. Johnson are on the jury this week in the circuit court. P. Henuingsen, 8. D. Fisher, Clinton Woods and X. P. Hunter were at The Dalles Monday last. Mrs. A. Stewart weut to White Sal mon last Sunday to visit her daughters. Othello Winans went to White Sal mon, last Monday, to receive a lot of prunes P. Heuniiigsen had bought at that place. P.Henningsen shipped a car of apples to Portland that netted to the growers something like 190. They were wormy. That seems very small when compared with the carload Mr. Bateharn shipped the week before, which netted a little over t-1000. The young people gave Win. Graham a pleasant surprise party last Monday night An oyster supper and dancing till morning was the order of the even ing, and although it was very rainy a large crowd turned out and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all.