Thanksgiving
THE UP-TO-DATE STORE.
-
Prices range from 20c per yard to $2.00 for Table Linen of the
GENUINE STILLER KIND
NAPKINS TO MATCH.'.'
he
Calls for Warm Headwear, Fascinators, Shawls, Toques, Hoods, etc. We have
enough to keep every lady, child, baby and gentleman WARM this winter at
prices far BELOW anything known in the past.
0. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
Bast bound
No. a, Chicago Special, 11:50 a. m.
No. 4, Hpokane Flyer, 8:27 p. ra.
No. , Mall and Express, 110:45 p. m.
No. 24, Way Freight, 8:46 p. in.
No. 22. Kant Freight, 8:45 a. ni.
West bonnd
No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 6:07 a. m.
No. 5, Mall and ExprexH, 7:40 a. ra.
No. 23, Way Freight, HM 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. We can fill your orders for chicken at
the Central Market.
Oysters! raw., stewed, fried, roast,
cocktail, at Carrier's.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Carrier's, formerly Hazlewood ice
cream parbrs, for oysters.
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, lione & McDonald.
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.
Get my prices on watches, clocks and
rings. Clarke, THE jeweler, opposite the
post office.
If you want good goods at the lowest
prices, call on Clarke, THE jeweler, op
posite the post office.
Two hundred to 5,000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
i money is ready. Prather" InvestmentCo.
Barnes, the real eBtate man, has for
pale one of the best stock ranches in
Sherman county.
For spring twagons, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon
ald & Henrich.
Bone & McDonald will deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them. ,
For 80 days, the W. B. Cole residence,
lot 100 x 100. A good buy for (1,600.
Prather InvestmentCo.
This is the season when you have to
buy a mower can't be put off so go to
Savage's and they'll do the rest
If you want to file on timber land
homesteads, call on George T. Prather,
Xj S. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
You'll Id
die if you al
ways keep
your hands &
feet warm, but
there's the rub.
We can help
you keep, them
warm while
you're alive
with good mit
tens, leggings,
overshoes, etc.
Every th i n g
vou need for
GET
these chilly!
tunity to
days at
Mttle
Price
SPECIAL TIITWAKE SALE.
YOU KNOW how much room it takes to show off toys and other holiday goods to
advantage, and you know what limited room we have for our constantly growing
business. We want the room our tinware occupies, so we are making price reductions
that will benefit you, and give us room at the same time. This sale will last two whole
weeks. You'd better look over your tin things and see if you don't need some new ones,
Take a peep into our window and see if the little prices don't suit you.
We always have sold lots of tinware, because our prices were so low, but we have
laid aside all thought of profit in the sale because we have stacks of Christmas goods
piled up waiting for the room to be displayed, and we must get them out so you can ap
preciate them that's why the tin must go. A suggestion : Useful kitchen utensils mak e
very acceptable Christmas gifts. Here's a chance to get them at ridiculously little
prices during this sale.
A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, v
The Little Store with Little Prices
Table
r
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT
Cold
Yours truly,
FRANK
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.
Millinery. Large black velvet hats
are the very latest. We have them in
poke shape, with granma crowns. Come
and see them. Also, our Toques for
older ladies, and poke bonnets for little
ones. 1 have lust received a lull line ot
large ostrich plumes, which I will sell
at lower prices than ever ottered betore.
Mllli, AiSBUll.
Notice is hereby given that we will
close our stores, until further notice, at
8 p. m., Saturdays excepted.
CHA8. N. CLARKE,
O. E. WILLIAMS.
McGuire Bros, will have a full supply
of turkeys, chickens, oysters, cranber
ries, celery, lobsters, clams, etc., tor
ihanksgiving. rlace your order early.
Just received at the harness shop, a
complete assortment of home blankets.
S. J. FRANK, Prop.
All watch, clock and jewelry repair
work guaranteed by Clarke, THE Jew
eler, opposite the post ofiice.
For cut glass and silverware go to
Clarke, the jeweler, opposite post office.
He will save you money.
Your eyes tested and fitted with the best
pebble lenses at 1 and up at Clarke's,
opposite, the post office. .
Stuarts' the confectioners, are pleased
to announce to the public that they
carry a full line of pianos.
While at Stuart's confectionery try
the new soft drink Peachmarine.
The woman's alliance will meet Fri
day at 2 o'clock, at Mrs.W.M. Stewart's.
Advertised letters remain in the post
office for: Lelia Danbrook, Carpenter &
Co. and Manager of saw mills.
Miss Gladys Hartley will return Wed
nesday from Forest Grove, where she is
attending school, to spend Thanksgiv
ing at home. - -
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cochran returned,
Wednesday morning, from Anatone,
Wash., where they were called, two
weeks ago, to the bedsideof Mrs. Coch
ran's sick brother, H. D. K tick man.
Mr. Ruckman was still sick when they
returned, but he is expected to mend
rapidly from now on.
IN THE HABIT OF TRADING
. n
HI II fi it li JLSfl
STORE NEWS.
135th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
BOYS' KNEE PANTS-Three different patterns in
Corduroy and Worsted; sizes, 6 to 15 years; usual
ly sell for twice the amount: an exceptional oppor
save money.
Special Price 50c a Pair.
Linens
eat her
A. CRAM.
W. E. Sherrill and family will leave
next week for Woodville, Southern Ore
gon, where they will visit a couple of
months with relatives of Mrs. Sherrill.
In January they will go to Vancouter,
where Mr. Sherrill has leased a 100-acre
hay and dairy farm. Mr. Sherrill says
his place is within a stone's throw of
the creamery, and that within 20 min
utes he can have the milk run through
the separators and ready for the hogs.
He expects to make the most of his
money out of hogs. His 5-acre place at
Belmont was bought last week by M.H.
Nickelsen, who it holding the land for
Daves Divers. The Glacier regrets to
see Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill leave Hood
River, bat wishes tbem the best of suc
cess in their new home.
G. P. Hunter and family of Mosier
were in attendance at the funeral of
Mrs. Henry Gray, Tuesday. Mr. Hun
ter and family, and father and mother,
will go to Los Angeles about next week,
where they expect to remain for some
time, for the benefit of the health of
Mr. Hunter, sr., who has never re
covered from the effects of the burning
by lime he got while mixing spray1 last
spring.
H. M. Huxley is starting a night
school, which will prove of great ad
vantage to many who would otherwise
be compelled to go to Portland to re
ceive just such instruction as he will be
able to give. The Glacier knows of no
one more competent to teach in the
branches he advertises than Mr. Huxley.
' A. I. Mason's orchard was damaged
more than any orchard in the valley by
the snow fall and wind of last week. He
lost 75 of his Spitzenburg apple trees,
and estimates his loss at $500. He says
if his trees had been fixed with Hoyt's
tree supports, advertised for sale by the
Davidson Fruit Co., he would not have
lost a tree.
Mrs. L. W. Marcellus spent last week
visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs.
L. E. Clark, on the East Side. Mr. '
Clark lost some of his best apple trees
that were broken down by the storm
last week, hut his orchards being well
sheltered, did not suffer like the or
chards of some of his neighbors.
The Davidson Fro.it. company will
close the box factory and cider mill at
the end of this week. The factory has
been running almost continuously since
March 1.
E. D. Calkina will leave this week for
Weise'r, Idaho, where he will assist liie
cousin, Professor Paddock, of the Idaho
Industrial Institute.
Howard Berriara of Portlnd came np
Thursday of last week and is visiting
the family of hit sitter, Mrs. L. E.Clark
of the East Side.
AT
OTi In
how many
McCall's pat
terns we have
sold tils month
you'd conclude
they must be
satisfactorv.
iThere is a dis
tinction in the
style and .fit
that no other
patterns have,
and they are
iso simple to
understan d .
Price 10 &15c
Canby post had a full meeting last
Saturday, but owing to some mistake by
the management of the hall there was
no stove put up, and the meeting was
compelled to adjourn before it got
through the regular routine of business.
The resignation of L. Henry as quarter
master was accepted and Is. F. Blythe
elected to serve out the unexpired term.
The judge has been quartermaster of
Canby post for lo these many years,
and the boys don't see how they are go
ing to run things without him to look
after the finances. His resignation
was accepted reluctantly, but as he is
going to California to spend the winter
as soon as he recovers sufficiently from
his present spell of sickness, the post
could not do otherwise. A. C. Buck
made application to join the post and
will be mustered in next week. Mr.
Buck served in the 7th Minnesota ' dur
ing the civil war. While the post was
in session some of the old foragers
slipped out and swiped a keg of cider
from the wagon of Comrade Calkins,
took it into the ante-room, and at the
close of the meeting Comrade Calkin
was invited, along with the rest of the
boys and the members of the relief corps
to sample the cider. Comrade calkins
soon caught on to the joke and enjoyed
it along with the rest lie said he couldn't
have done a better job of foraging hini-
II.
Robert Leas lire of Mount Hood was
down for lodge night, Friday last, re
turning the next morning. Mr. Leasure
tells a remarkable story of how the
seven-months-old child of Cass Wygandt
was resuscitated by Mrs. George Perkins
from what was supposed to be death
by whooping cough strangulation. It
seems the whole family was suffering
from the cough, and the child after a
choking fit appeared to lie lifeless. Mrs.
Wygandt's mother left immediately to
find Mr. Wygandt, who was working at
his father's house. Before the grand
mother returned, Mrs.Perkins happened
in and declared the child wsj not dead.
After bathing the baby in hot water and
working with it for half an hour, the
child was completely restored tolife.Mr.
wygandt, while hurrying home overtook
Mr. Leasure and arranged with him to
dig a grave. The next morning, after
Mr. Leasure, II. H.Tomlinson and Peter
lelthausen had finished the grave, Mr
wygandt rode up and was glad to say
there would be no funeral. Mrs. Per
kins said the child had had "worm tits."
For her work, Mr. and Mrs. Wygandt
teel indeed very grateful,
R. E. Harbison, wife and daughter
Mary returned Sunday evening from a
visit to Sam Harbison's at Albany and
uther Harbison's at Vacaville, Cal.
They report a good time at both places,
and a pleasant journey. They found
abundant signs of prosperity wherever
they went, but consider Hood River
equal to the best. The only point on
which Hood River is behind is in the
matter of roads. Wherever they visited
they found well graded roads and most
of them were graveled. At Vacaville
macadam was freely used. They ex
tended their trip to San Francisco, where
they spent one day seeing the ocean
from the Cliff house and Buch other at
tractions as their time would allow.
Last Sunday was spent at University
Park with Mrs. Harbison's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. Rand.
Rev. II. Hansen of Portland made
purchase, last week, through Barnes,
lhe real estate man, of three acres from
George Smith, located near the Holmes
f lace on Lyman 8mith avenue. Mr.
lansen expects to build here next sum
mer, and comes to Hood River for the
benefit of his wife's health, who has
suffered a number of years from nervous
prostration. Mr. Hansen also has a
GET YOUR COPY
IN EARLY.
The GLACIER in
tends to observe
Thanksgiving day, and
to do so the paper has
to go to press Wednes
day. Copy for ads,
and all notices must
reach the printer not
later than Tuesday
noon. Nothing can be
accepted after that
hour.
homestead in the wheat belt of Sherman
county, where he has been batching
for the past two years. Sherman county
climate did not benefit Mrs. Hansen's
health. The Glacier hopes she will
find relief in Hood River.
J. W. Belieu, wife and son of Portland,
visited the family of his cousin, B. F.
Belieu, last week. Mr. Belieu had not
been in Hood River valley for 40 years.
He is a pioneer of Oregon and came to
this country in 1845, passing down the
Columbia past Hood River in an Indian
canoe, the cattle of the party being
driven down the trail.
Antone Frohn of Chicago is visiting
the family of his son-in-law, J. O. East
man. He arrived here last Thursday. .
Dr. W. L. Adams, and daughter Le
nore, went to Portland for a few days'
visit. Monday. . '
Born.
In Hood Rivrr, November 13, 1W3, to Rev.
and Mm. J. L. Hershner, a daughter.
In Hood River, November 14, 1903, to Mr.
and Mm. Charles N. Clarke, son.
Church Notices.
Rev. D. Morris will preach at Odell
church next Sabbath at 11 o'clock. H.
C. Shaffer.
Unitarian. The usual service Sunday.
Subject of sermon :" Unitarian Martyrs."
W. G. Eliot, jr., minister.
There will be meetings, Thursday and
Friday night of this week, in the L. ).
S. church. Elder Allen will be present.
Valley Christian Church. rreach'ng
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:39 p. m.
A. A. Beery, pastor. Bible school 10
o'clock, E. E Register, superintendent.
Y. P. S. C. E. meets at 6:30 p. m.,
ert Kelley, president.-
M. E. Church. Sunday 11 a. m. Sub
ject: "The New Birth." Rev. G. M.
Booth, D.D., will preach at 7:30. Quar
terly conference will convene Monday
morning, at 9 o'clock. We extend to all
a welcome. W. C. Evans, pastor.
U. B. Church. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p.m. Junior C. E. at 3:30 p.m.
Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Prayer and
praise meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30. A cordial invitation to all. H.C.
Shaffer, pastor.
There will be a Thanksgiving service
at the Valley Christian church, next
Thursday a( 10:30, to which everybody
is invited. Arrangements are being
made for a splendid service. The deco
ration is in the hands of the Endeavor
era. The same evening the pastor,
"with home forces," will begin a series
Captain Burkhardt of the U. S. army,
stationed at Vancouver, was in Hood
River Monday on official business in
connection with the arrest of a deserter
from the 17th infantry. Deputy Sheriff
Olinger arrested) a man named" Snyder,
alias Sharp, September Hi, and Captain
Burkhardt was here to get Mr. Olinger's
deposition.
Little Lawrence Hershner has been
critically ill for the past two weeks with
inflammatory rheumatism. The little
fellow is a great sufferer, and Sunday
evening Rev. Hershner was compelled
to abandon the delivery of his sermon
on account of having to he with the
nitie Doy.
J. A. Ewers, in Hull's Addition, made
sale last Saturday of one of his lots to
O. A. Rinehart; consideration,
Mr. Rinehart expects to build im
mediately, while Mr. Ewers says he
will wait until spring before making
improvements to his present house.
Barnes, the real estate man, on Sat
urday sold Dave Flemming's lot in
Blowers addition to H. W. Wait. This
lot adjoins Mr. Wait's new home, and
will make him a fine property.
A letter received Monday trom Guy
Wood worth says he is getting along
nicely in Southern California. He is in
good health, and working on a large,
fruit ranch near Los Angeles.
Barnes, the real estate man, bought
on Monday 25 feet from the east side of
J. A. Hanna's lot. This property will
give Mr. Barnes a frontage of 75 feet. i
If you are unprepared for the relentless, cold and stormy weather of the next
three months, our still ample assortment of life-saving Ulsters, Winter Over
coats, warm Underwear, lined and Golf Gloves and Overshoes are at your service.
Here's not only probation the kind you must believe in but the newest styles,
prices attractive and long service assured.
Ulsters and Overcoats,
Boys and Men's Underwear, -
Children's Misses, Ladies' Underwear,
Lined alnd Golf Gloves and Mittens, -Men's
Clothing, - - . -Boys'
Clothing,
In Ladies' Coats, Jackets and Skirts we have an
from, and we will give the same discount as during the
Free Delivery
of meetings. Preaching each evening.
Congregational Church. The pastor.
Rev. J. L. Hershner, will conduct ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:110 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Christian En
deavor service at 0:30 p.m. Midweek
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All
are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
4 New Today.
Ladies' Porosis gloves at Knapp's.
Prepared mincemeat at Hoi man's.
Empty (barrels for sale at S. F.Fouts' .
Chickens for Thanksgiving at IIol
man's. Cranberries at Holman's fur Thanks
giving.
For Sale The Galligan farm. Apply
to J. L. Henderson.
Now is a good time to make arrange
ments to join the night school,
Send your orders to Holman's for
chickens and turkeys for Thanksgiving.
Dr. E. T. Cams, owing to the state
of his health, will not be in his otfice for
work until further notice.
The Modern Woodmen lodge now
meets in the K. of P. hall every Wed
nesday evening.
For Salt L. J. Mulkins' place, ad
joining Lyman Smith ; price t'iUOO. Ar -
ply to J. L. Henderson.
A four-months'term in the night school
will give you a knowledge that will ben
efit you for a life-time.
If you are going to briny: in anv cider
apples, do it quickly, a-i the mill will
soon close. Davidson Knurr Co.
Basket Ball. The gymnasium will he
open every friday evening lor basket
ball until turtlier notice. 1,. U. mohcian.
For Rent For a term of 10 years, the
two lots on State street, baik of Hurt
mess' and the Paris Fair. Apply to J,
L. Henderson.
Lost Between Fashion Stable and
Whitehead's corner, a left handed
gauntlet glove. I.eave at this ofiice or
with Dr. Watt, who has its mate.
When buving choice hon lions and
SrS5s!l OF P. DRAMATIC CLUB
Geese! Geese! A fine lot of large tanu'
g'ese, bought ot Chris Dethman to !
raffled at S. F. Fonts' Wednesday, No
vember 25. Come and get one for
Thanksgiving.
The United Artisans will give one of
their monthly dances next Wednesday
night. Gentlemen will bo charged 00
cents at the door. No lunch. Ladies,
not Artisans must be accompanied by
gentlemen.
We have opened dressmaking parlors
and are prepared to make waists, tailor
ed skirts and suits. .MUM. 1. 11. BARLOW,
Miss Aonks I- Fitch. Two doors south
McGuire's Market.
Turkey Shooting. A turkey shoot !
will be held at Ike Nealeigh's place, I
Tuesday. November 24, at 9 o'clock.
f!hioL-n ,n will lm glint for. Here' i
,n. ..t . Tl.nnWivim, I
turkey. Come early.
(Continued from I'mte 4.)
Shelley.
Recitation "Thanksgiving Trou- i
bleu," Grace Hodgv.
Song "Thanksgiving Hymn," by
the school.
All patrons and friends of the school
are cordially invited.
Wallace Yoi xo, Pres.
Ada Ckih kett, Sec'y.
Mtwler Items.
This old winter came mi rather un
expectedly and raught mt of the
potatoes In the ground in this vicinity.
The snow did considerable damage to
young fruit trwn lien? but the older
ones were not injured much.
A. I Sundborg moved Into his new
Thanksgiving Millinery
All Leading Styles Excellent Values
We carry the largest stock of Millinery In Wasco counly. Your
hat in here whether it be a simple street hut, a smart tailored hat or a
swell dross hut, and we take pleasure in showing them all to you. '
For Winter Days
WE HAVE
Good warm hosiery and Underwear, Natty,
stylish House Slippers; Elegant Silk Opera Shawls,
Fascinators, Beautiful Patterns in Golf Gloves.
Special to Ladies:
The effect of fashionable gowning is very much enhanced and im
proved by the addition of ribbon accessories. We tie our ribbons in the
latest Mower effeets,corsage bows, etc.
duality Considered, We are
not undersold by Any one.
KNAPP'S.
THE TEOPLE'S STORE,
Weather
house this week.
A. Stewart made a business trip to
Portland Monday, returning Tuesday.
P.Hi'iiningHeii spent the latter part of
last week at fisher a Landing, looting
alter ins dried truit tliere.
Mis. Job n Armstrong is on the sick
list. Dr. Dunitile was called up to
see her.
I). M. Duvall has two sick children,
the baby having a slight touch of
pneumonia, and the oldest boy a slight
attack of bronchitis; Mrs. Duvall only
returned home from the hospital about
two weeks ago.
John Evans, who has been running
a logging train near Stella, Wash.,
was here last week looking after his
farm, lie returned to Portland last
Friday.
Ira Brooks and wife moved to Mosier
from Hood River last week.
W. A. (Jodden, traveling passenger
and freight agent tor t lie 1). r. & A. r.
Co., spent a couple ot (lays, with us
last week looking after his company's
interests at llns place,
F. M. Hunter nnd wifV, and G. P.
Hunter and family w ent to Hood River
on Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Sarrah Gray, Mrs. G. P. Hunter's
sister, which took place on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrn Dupee and children ac
companied Mrs. Stewart home last
week and expect to remain with her
for a month or tw o.
Frank Ginger and mother went to
The Dalles Tuesday and there took the
boat on Wednesday for Portland, where
they will spend this week.
Ii. P. Patterson spent a couple of days
lag? week on his claim. He returned
to The Dalles, where lie exjiects to en-
AT THE
Opera House,
1 Friday' Nov. 20, 1903,
Presents
The Old Dairy
Homestead.
CAST OH CliAUACTfcltS.
Milip I'oimivun, a traveling tinker
I adiiIh I en berg
Malcolm Oray, a M'heiuer ami ex-convict..
Maltle Oukes
i .laiu Wilkms, a laimer Walter lsenberg
I Josh Arrowroot, the town cop
Frank Iavld.nn
Kul, liltle waif Miff Corlnne Howler
Mjh.'i .inuim-r, dashing widow and adven
I mrr Mis. I'earl Deliord.
Maud, the farmer s tut ef
Miwi Stella KU'tiardaon
1'nfky W ilk in, m old maid
Mra, H. U Davidson
an
WII.I. IK WnKK. a u. nilt man of leisure,
born liunniy d li''l...JA. y. DkBORD
Tickets
on Sale at
Drnr Store,
Clarke's
NIGHT
SCHOOL
I Vn ma n-h i p. A rt t h mt W etc. I nst ruotr
MtmiKW-d ry hi Venn' Uwhini In biiMneM
roii-if-s followed by five yearn of office ex
perieiuf. 11 1 mm " lo tt p. in. five nieliU r week.
Term caitndar iiMtnth.
li.nim at K. H. I.nriie office, begiaDtng
NovemlMT
H. M. HUXLEY.
$3.00 to $20.00
35c to
10c to
loc to
5.oo to
2.oo to
1.50
1.50
1.00
25.00
lo.oo
endless variety to choose
past week.
Phone 581
gage In the tamale business.
II. F. Davidson was with us one day
last week, looking after the apple
business here.
The party at Mr. Middleswart's last
Friday night, was an entire success.
Although many could not go on ac
count of the rain, they bad a large
crowd, and everybody enjoyed them
selves. Pine Grove Gleanings.
We thinlc the news editor of the Gla
cier muet have caught the full force of
the gale when it struck Hood River
last Wednesday morning, for in report
ing the damage done to the orchards in
the valley he estimates the loss to be
thousands of dollars. It is true some
damage was done, but it was not so bad
after all. In some orchards are broken
trees while other orchards were not in
jured at all, and we think with a few
bolts and a little wax the damage can
be repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Harbison returned
home Sunday evening from their trip to
California. They come home better
pleased than ever with Hood Rivet1
valley. ,
Karl Newman was on the sick list last
week and unable to attend school.
Roy Brock has purchased a new cider
mill and will run it with his gasoline
engine. He is now prepared to convert
all cull apples into cider.
Mr. Baker of Astoria is gathering up
cull apples in the valley and shipping
them to Portland.
Dukes Valley Items.
Last Wednesday we were reminded
that winter waB drawing nigh, as Dukes
valley put on her overcoat. It was in
the shape of snow and has not entirely
left us yet.
The Salmagundi literary society had
a good crowd last Thursday in. spite of
the weather. All went home happy
and report a good time. W. A. Dodge
is the principal actor, and he is hard to
beat.
A. J. Kassel and family are back
from the logging camp. They did not
stay all winter as was expected.
Har. y Dodge has purchased a team ol
A. J. kassel for f2.0.
Our Sunday school was not so large
as usual on account of the weather.
As next Sunday is temperance day we
have thought of having a programme
and have invited the Odell school up to
help in the work and would like to see
every one out and join us in the exer
cises to make it interesting. We will
meet at the school house at 2:30. Every
one come and bring some one with you.
O. A. Knox butchered a beef last
week, but the writer did not learn what
it brought him.
Trout Lake Hewn Notes.
Ooldendale Sentinel.
James Coate is clerking for Wolfard
& company in their Trout Lake store.
A Halloween ball was given bv the
employes that are at work on the dam,
at ine new nan.
It certainly teems that the bails in
Trout I.ake are getting to be too num
erous to be in good taste. If people would
attend church and Sunday school half
as well as they do the dance hall, we
would have a more prosperous church
and Sunday school.
The report that the Chaixnan Bros.
had bought the Eckhark cattle wag
mistake. Mr. Ecknart sold his his cat
tle to Mr. Leiton of Camas.
Charles Moore, who has been Quite
sick, is able to be around again.
Several employes working on the dam
have been quite sick. Mr. Laraen and
Mr. ang are onableTto work.
The cheese factory intends to becin
butter making the 9th. The etieese
making wilt be abandoned during the
winter.