HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903. Franktoii News Note. By tbe Bchool Children. U. B. Tompkins, wife and daughter Ruth, of Portland have been viaiting friends in Hood River for the past week. Mre. Tompkins and Ruth returned home Wednesday. G. B. Tompkins and George Boorman went to Mount Adams, Wednesday, to work in the lumber camp. Rev. W. L. Dillinger began revival meetings, at Crupper, Hundiiy evening. Mrs. W. H. Austin of Mount Hood, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. R. Jones, returned to tier home Monday. Flint Bradford harvested a 11 pound carrot on the place he recently pur chased of M. I.aufTenberger, and it was taken to the Glacier otlice, Monday, for the vegetable exhibit. R. Jones of Belmont made a business trip to Grass Valley on Tuesday. The many friends of Burns Jones will be very sorry to learn that it was found necessary for him to return to the hos pital, and sincerelv hope that lie may soon regain his iieallli. Mrs. Jones is with him and is also under treatment. They are deserving of, and have the sympathy of the entire community. Flossie Phelps returned to her school after spending Thanksgiving at home. Miss Maud Noble, when she returned from her visit to Iowa, brought w'th her a lot of the Iowa hazlenuts, and with her usual generosity has been treating some of her neighbors. Mr. Noble and family spent Sunday at tho Oakdale ranch and brought with them gome of the hazlenuts. They tasted just as good as they did 40 years ago when the old folks at Oakdale were" little barefooted youngsters, and gathered hazlenuts and walnuts in the fall to feed on during the winter. The only thing the Hawkeyes really "hanker" after in the old state is those old hazlebrush patches, and an effort will be made to get a start from the supply of nuts Miss Noble brought. F. G. Church and Marsh Isenberg killed a calf and two pigs Monday. Mrs. Eakin, who has been visiting R. Jones, returned to her home Tuesday. The ladies' aid of Belmont will meet at the home of Mrs. M. II. Nickelsen, Tuesday afternoon. Miss AMce Church is visiting her un cle on the East Side. Miss Mabel Bowman and W. E. Han ley were married at the home of the bride's parents, Monday. The bride was tastefully dressed in white silk or gandie. They took the afternoon train for their home in Ilillsboro, Or. Howard Hoover, Ed and Fred Barker have been clearing land on Howard Hoover's place on the East side. G. D. Eatinger has several men clear ing land on his place. Elmer Isenberg had a relapse last Saturday, nut is some better now. Father Ostrander held services at the Belmont church 8unduy. Dukes Valley Notes. The snow is about all gone, and the sun has appeared again, and Thanks giving come and gone, and every one is happy. We all have much to be thank ful for. We have the finest place up here in the world to live in ; good water, plenty of wood, fine pasturage, good neighbors, good school, a good literary society ami everything else to make a person happy, so, why shouldn't we be? Mr. Shelley, wife and little grandson, were seen on our streets last Sunday. Miss Ellen Dodge returned Sunday from a short visit to her parents in the Crapper district. W. II. McClellan, father of Mrs. A. T. Dodge, was visiting old friends and relatives during Thanksgiving week. Mr. McClellan thinks we have a fine country here, and he intends to return sometime in the spring and make this his future home. Billy I)odfon butchered two beeves Thursday, thus supplying- the valley with fresh meat for awhile. We did not get any of it, but then we know it was fine, because those said so who did get some. Miss Ellen Dodge lost a fine cow last week. The cow was picketed out on a Mpe and became tangled in such a way as to draw her nose down into a water hole, thereby strangling her. This is quite a loss t Miss D xlge, as it was a tine young cow and the only one she had. The snow is all gone and we are hav ing spring-like weather. The farmers are going about their work w histling and singing and ell seem to be happy. J. A. Knox went to Portland last Monday. Tho writer in lust week's paper made quite a mistake in writing up the bas ket supper, as it is December 3 not Jan uary 7. We were sorry that the mis take was made, but we think that all understood that it was to be on Thurs day of this week. All are invited. Maseee and sons have started to cut wood on their place. They intend to cut 300 ricks. The clover looks fine in Dukes valley and we think there will be lots of hav GEO. F. COE & SON, HOOD RIVER, OR. Will be pleased to show you their large stock of Xmas goods they are now putting in. NEW ARRIVALS: Games 'lust a starter, more to follow. 100 difier erent games now. Papetries Some of the new styles. They are extra values, too. Sleds Toasters from 50e to $1.(10. All are good ser viceable sleds. 1- i i. m n xSOOKS a lew mar win i make acceptable Xmas pre-( seats. Remember the Place GEO. F. COE & SON. Phone, here next summer. The fall wheat does not look anything extra. Our school was dismissed from Wed nesday evening until Monday morning on account of Thanksgiving, and our teacher, Miss Daisy E. Thomas, spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Mount Hood. Mount II Md Notes. Mrs. A. Leroux returned to Portland last week to spend the winter. The snow has about all gone off once more, but the roads are very muddy. Charles Helmer has taken a contract of logging of the Mount Hood Lumber company to log all the timber on a quarter-sec titon of land, and put it on the river below the dam on the feast fork. Joe Patterson has been busy the last few days ironing a pair of bob-sleighs to log with. The sports here organized a literary and debating society and it would do a man of the old school good to drop in on Friday night and hear some of the eloquence displayed. It won't cost any thing unless you happen to be in when we pass the hat. There will be a Christmas tree at the Mount Hood hall on December 24, and all are invited to be present. There will lie a programme and speaking, after which Santa Claus is expected to arrive with presents. When they are dis tributed there will be an old-fashioned supper served in the hall. Come one. come all. Mrs. II. S. Richmond arrived home last week from a trip to Boston, Mass., where she went last summer to her old home. We learn Mrs. Richmond is glad to get back to her home in Oegon once more.' Lost, estrayed, or perhaps, kidnapped and held for ransom one of our leading young society men. Description: ear marks and brands can be had at any place in this city. A suitable reward will be given for any information lead ing to the rescue of the same. P. S. Will state that this prodigal has returned. He was neither in Bul garia nor Panama. Cropper Cropplngs. We are having some fine weather since the snow went oil". Those who still had potatoes in the ground are get ting in and digging them. Captain At- wood has several acres of the finest kind of potatoes stil, in the ground and wanting men to dig them. Fortunately none of them were frozen during the cold snap. In spite of the had weather last week several parties were out in this vicinity looKing tor locations, whether any sales were made or not we did not learn. Miss Kuby Chandler is visiting menus in mines vauey tins weeK. Charles Chandler will have quite a lot ot land cleared this winter. The Dodge brothers have a contract for clearing several acres. Gillis Hubbard and Fred Chandler will also clear some land for Charles. The masquerade ball at Blocher's hall Thanksgiving night was a success, 26 numbers being sold, while many attend' ed who did not buy numbers. There will be another dance at Blocher's hall on Thursday, December 11 and also one t hriBtnias eve. Every one cordially in- vuou to come. Mosicr Ileum. V. C. Stuart's and Mr. Wood's fami lies moved, last week, Iwck on their homesteiid.a. Tliev Hnv th tinnw .a.-oa only two feet deep when they got home. Tl. I f .1 1 iney ore iroin i oi uaiui. C. W. and A. B. Craft from Grass V alley was here Monday, visiting rel atives. Cnntnin J. P. Shaw nf Hnnil Pitror spent two days last week looking over wiu irunpecia 01 our country. Lee Evans titnrtpil for Pulifrimia nn last Tuesday morning, where he expects m ppenu a minim or so nuniing Willi A L. Swasey. I". M. Hunter and wife and G. P. Hunter and family left for California, last week, w here they expect to remain or some lime. School has closed in all the districts except 52, which district has decided to have another month s school. I see notices are up for a special school meeting in district 52, at which they ex pect 10 levy a tax to improve the school house and grounds. Let every one turn out ana snow now much he is in for im proving the country schools. The protracted meeting is progressing wun very gooa success under the man agement of Revs, liailev and Dutton Good attendance and very much interest uiHiiuetiieu. The Thanksgiving ball given at Mr Root's was a success in every way. A. Root received two cars of lumber 1,-iti-... . . ... imui nriuai en last week, material Ii.r hmsliing his house and building a barn . T. McClure and daughter Jessie went to 1 he Dalles last week to have the smallpox. They had been exposed and did not find it out until thev had c-niie home. As soon as thev found out China A complete line of Taney China. ."0 styles of cups and saucers. 40 styles of vases and the latest designs in celery and spoon trays, cake plates, sugarand cream sets, fruit sets, mugs and all kinds of novelties that are useful and orna- mental 351. A Situation Worth Your Attention. So long as the shipment lasts we will sell Sewing Machines, The $40 kind at $35.00 The $32 kind at $29.00 The $27 kind at $24.?0 The $20 kind at$ 17.00 A Present Worth Presenting. This remarkable reductions on machines that have always been sold so close are made possible in the fact that we received the benefit of carload freight and costs, in having purchased in connection with a number of friends a full car direct from the factory. Assortment complete. Machines' warranted. These prices apply only to stock just received. Needles forall Machines now in. STEWART; the Home Furnisher. Hardware Tools FRESH EVERY MORNING Once Tried, Always Used Xmas Baking Done to Order 6o different games all new one in each package of Lion Coffee at your Grocer'. they had been exposed returned. they promptly Several of the people from here spent their Thanksgiving at Tho Dalles'. Mr. Dnvall'a family is much improved and out of danger. Barrett District. Thanksgiving ling come and jsone, and to some it has brought joy, toothers, sorrow. Yet whatever may have been our lot, we should all feel that we have much to be thankful for in being per mitted to draw tho breath of life, ami enjoy peace and prosperity hh citizens of the best government on the lace of the earth. The boys enjoyed a-full day of ex citement at the shooting mutch hint Tuesday on the ranch of Ike Nealeigli. The sport was kept up until the shades of night prevented the sights of rille. from being seen. All enjoyed them selves, and the best shots gut the birds L. Morse has about tinished his new barn, and will soon be ready for the husking bee. A. Ingalls is on the road to recovery, fie is now domiciled under his own vine and fig tree and is able to negotiate three meals a day, whereat his many friends rejoice. S. A. Skinner still niannges to drive a nail a day in his new house. We are sorry to chronicle the sad tidings of the death of R. I). Kuckman. of ISolan county. Wash., who is a brother of Mrs. 8. Cochran of this dis trict. The sympathy of the entire com munity goes out to Mrs Cochran in her berevement. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away; blessed be the name of the I-ord. Miss Flora Wi'wn was home enjoying Thanksgiving tt.rkry with her parents. Thanksgiving services were held at the Valley Christian church. The christian endeavor focietv decorated the church in a must 'icautiftil and be coming manner, trail 11.' the altar and the front of the organ with a profusion of lovely flowers and vines, and on each side and back of the pulpit werearranged in tasteful arrangement, well developed samples of tho vegetable products of the valley. On snntll tables situated to the left of the pulpit were plates of the differnt fruits raid in the Iiarret dis trict, proving conclusively that we verily and truly have something to be thankful for. There was a large at tendance at the services and thev were entertained by one of the best thanks giving addresses it has ever been our lot to listen to, and w ith selections bv the choir rendered in a manner that we know was not eoualed bv anv choir in the valley. The church may well be, and certainly is, very proud of its sweet tfongsters. The choir has livn brought to a state of perfection under the leader ship of Mrs. K. E. Kegester, whoe sweet yet strong soprano tones fill the church with lovely and perfect notes, at Tinware , Building Material TRY OUR the same tim lending confidence to the entile choir, all of whom are possessed of voices that chord and blend together in sweetest ljnimony. Thursday they rendered special selections that were beautiful atic) exceedingly appropriate for the occasion. To all lovers of good music wo say,.- spend an evening at the Valley Christum church during the f iresent 'revival meeting, that is lieing leld there, and you will never regret it. Professor P. II. Sparks, principal of the White Saluion school, was a visitor at Fair Oaks farm-on Thanksgiving, re turning Stindav afternoon. He reports the climate ot White Salmon much warmer than on this side of the river; this is no doubt caused by the warm debates going on among the citizens of that thriving little city. J. E. Dishman, and family, w ho for merly lived on the Fair Oaks farm, are visiting with Mr. J. J. Gibbons. They are on their way to California, where they expect to make their future home The good wishes of their many friends go with them. George and James Camp, and Kolla and Bemie Phelps are all going to work in the saw mills this winter. Arthur Sheere has gone to Portland to attend business college. Professor C. D. Thompson has his house about completed and is now living at home. He has one of the largest and neatest homes in the district. Rev. A. A. 15eery will give a Bible reading at the Valley Christian church on next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, to which all are cordially invited. The pastor is a thorough Kible student, ex ceptionally entertaining in his dis courses, and no one will regret coming out to hear him. The choir will render MADE What is the use of suftering with CORNS when a 15e bottle of arke's rn ure WILL CURE THEM. Manufactured and sold by CLARKE, the Druggist. Opposite Post Office. Smokers' Headquarters. FOlt CHOICE Cigars and Tobacco. Just received a line of novelties, such as Tobacco Jars, Match Safes, Cigar Cases, etc. Agents for the Oregon Daily Journal. CI1MAMC0. Ball Bearing 10 Years Warranty Gold Hubbard, Bartlett New Conover Furniture Carpets some appropriate music for the occasion. J. P. Barnett, who was injured by his horse stamping him, is now drawing the lines over Ins teams as good as ever. Miss E. Jones, who has been at Port land for some time, has returned home. The revival services now in progress at the Valley Christian church, are drawing large audiences, and consider able interest is being manifested. Ser vices every evening and all are invited. This means yon. CliPiiDvvcth New Xotes. Wo now have three forest rangers here. They are runningsoine lines, and establishing the southern boundary of the reserve. The Bnow is nearly all gone here at mill B. Mr. and Mrs. liing, of mill A, lost their infani child last week It was burried in the Lusk cemetery, Thanks giving day. William D&ram was at The Dalles, last week, and out to his logging camps. Mr. Burlingame, and Mr. Sarvis, and families, brother-in-law of Robert Stone, are here. John Pugh, Monty Arnold, Robert Stone and two or three others went hunting Thursday, and bagged three nice deer. They went out the next day, and got some hard experience. John Pngh is up the valley, this week, camping and fishing. We had asocial Saturday night, and the proceeds were $41.75; from nineteen boxes. The purpose of it was to raise money to buy a stove and some other appliances for the school house. At this rate they could easily have school (Contlnnpd on HHee 8.) BREAD F. L DAVIDSON & CO TINNERS AND PLUMBERS, Agents for Samson and L X. L. Wind mills. Faultless Stump Pullers, Hayes Double Cylinder pumps, Ely & Stick ney Gasoline Engines. GASOLINE ENGINE WORK A SPECIALTY Real Offers the Following Bargains this Week FARM PROPERTY. No 148. Three acres mile from town; in berries. ...f 850. 12G. Five acres mile from town 1250. 147. Forty acres 4 miles out. in timber 800. 145. 40 acres fine apple land 7 miles out 2000. 144. 40 acres fine apple land 7 miles out 2500. 143. 15 acres all in bearing- berries, 1 mile out on the main road 5250. 142. Thirty acres, all in fruit but G acres; good apple orchard; I) acres in berries; 2 acres in clover; good house; all tools, wagon and stock (5000, 141. Ten acres under ditch 400. 100. Ten ncres miles out 550. 137. 80 acres at Mosier, mile from station, af40 an acre; one-half cash; sub-irrigated; good early berry land; springs for irrigating; 1 acre of apples; 15 to 20 acres in cultivation; 4-room house, large barn; per acre 40. CITY PROPERTY. House and 2 lots on River street f 1200. 11 -room house and lot 1000. .--room house, 2 large lots, near the Firs 850. Three large lots, G-room house, free water, in Blowers addition 1G00. Five-room house, large lot 1100. Large lot on Sherman avenue 450. Small house and 2 lots on the hill 450. If you want anything in the way of property, or if you want to rent a house or a farm; if you want to insure your house or insure your life; if von want transfer papers drawn CALL ON BARNES. lacksmithin work left with us is properly and carefully attended to. Why not get your wagons and farm machin ery mended where the BEST work can be done? We have the proper appliances for heavy work of all kinds. Horse shoeing skilfullv done. Try us, SNOW & UPSON, (Successors to J. It Nickelsen.) America's BEST Republican Paper. The Weekly Inter Ocean, 52 twelve-page papers $1 a year. The Inter Ocean and Glacier one year for $1.90. STEAMER Charles R. Spencer. THE DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO. FnM tlm brlnrron Th Hnllmand I'nrtlend. Klinmrr leavmThe ll!o. Monrtav wd mny. and Krlrtar. at 7 a. m.; arrlrlntat Portland at 2p m ' Ktnrnine. (v I'orlland Tuesday, TmirnURyii and Matiirdara, at 7 . m.: arriv ing at The ItHtles at X p. m. ... Mopping at Vanmuvrr Waihiitcal. fW.de Ivor., Hi.-vcnon. furwn, Ht. Martin'. Spring, Collins M , lute Salmon, Hood Ktver.nd l.vle, for Nun fright and pnoM-nrrro. J 'A.lrlchton.tJenersI A.-nt. The il!.; luuding foot of Union M. V, y Kiwil roith, ae.nt Krtland; landing foot of Ouk t. Cant. K. W. riprnctr, tm-ml Mn agr. llnl. K. H. uLlNGKK, Agi nt. Hood Klvr. state Ian