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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1903)
ieJIi Fro, iv.ffl 11.1 n ino Ja BATH ROBES and UMBRELLAS at "WHOLESALE. Revised Railroad Time Table. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:19 a. m. No. , Hpokane Flyer, 10:10 p. oi. No. 0, Mall and Express, 10:W p. in. - No. 24, Way Krelfrlit, 3HI8 p. m. No. 22. Faul Freight, 4:20 a. m. We8t bound No. 1, Portland Special. 3:03 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, b-M a. m. No. 11, Mall and KxpresN, ti:48 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, :H0 a. in. No. 21, Fast Freight. 5:(5 p. m. " BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Notary Public done by Barnes. 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 entitle' man, has a competent stenographer in his olliee. We carry a full line of groceries, Uour , and feed. Bone & McDonald. 1 We are paying cash for vegetables and fruit at the Central market 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 ollice. ,Two hundred to f-",000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. Barnes, the real estate man, 1ms or sale one of the best stock ranches in Sherman county. For spring wagons, buggies, burrows, 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 $1,000. Prather Investment Co. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Millinery. Large black velvet hats are the very latest. We have them in poke shape, with granmn crowns. Come and see them. Also, our Toques for older ladies, and poke bonnets lor 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. Musical Instruments We carry Vio lins, Guitars, Mandolins, Au toharps, etc in stock, and can suit you in price. We nev ver misrepre sent an instru ment,and you can feel assur ed of their qu ality. They make the best Chr i s t m a s presents. GET Pictures. . Games. Mounted Platinums and; Everything to amuse and Pastels in the most fascinat-' instruct. Flinch, Crokinole, ing subjects. Art Plaques. 'Authors, Dominoes, Check a very beautiful line, from 2."ijers. Fascinat ion, Ouiji, Ring cents to $ l.."0. . Silver Ware. Our sterling silver plated ware combines the good features of lonir wear and little price. Thev look as well as the higher priced. SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS. The Little Store with Little Prices THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER, Will Show an Elegant Line of mok In connection with an Excellent Assortmen of CROUSE & BRANDIGEE'S Men's Suits, and Overcoats, and perfect fitting Trousers and Furnishings. - Boys' Youths' and Little Gents not forgotten in our good class Clothing Line. Every Garment is made to bring custom ers back again to our Yours truly FRANK A. CRAM. 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, 11.45. MAYES BROS. Notice is hereby given that we will cIobo our stores, until further notice, at 8 p. in., Saturdays excepted. CHAS. N. CLARKE, O. E. WILLIAMS. McOuire Bros, will have a full supply of turkeys, chickens, oysters, cranber ries, celery, lobsters, clams, etc., tor Thanksgiving. Place your orders early. When buying choice bon bons and fresh ovstera at Stuarts' confectionery, don't miss a rare treat ; see their fine display of shells for Christmas. I Lost Between Fashion Stable and ' Whitehead's corner, a left handed ' gauntlet glove. Leave at this office or with Dr. Watt, who has iu mat. , For Rent pnr a term of 10 veara. the two lots on State street, back of Bart- mess aim the raris fa:r. Apply to J. L. Henderson. For Sale L. ,T. Mul kins' place, ad joining Lyman Smith ; price $3000. Ap ply to J. L. Henderson. Just received at the harness shop, a complete assortment of horse blankets. S. J. FRANK, Prop. All watch, clock and jewelry repair work guaranteed by Clarke, THE Jew eler, opposite the post ollice. For cut glass and silverware go to Clarke, the jeweler, opposite post ollice. lie will save you money. Your eyes tested and fitted with the best pebble lenses at 1 and up at Clarke's, opposite,tho post office. Stuarts' the confectioners, are pleased to announce to the public that they carry a full line of pianos. Dr. E. T. Cams, owing to the state of his health, will not be in his ollice for work until further notice. While at Stuart's confectionery try the new soft drink IVachmarine. For Sale The Galligan farm. Apply to J. L. Henderson. Empty barrels for sale at 8. P.Fouta' Prepared mincemeat at llolman's. Ladies' eorosis gloves at Knapp's. Wanted To lease for one or more years, a first-class place, either berries or apples. Must have good buildings and iruit in full bearing, unless taken for a term of years. Immediate posses sinn desired, if possible. Twelve years IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT STORE NEWS. 137th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. HOYS AND MEN'S CAIS-A bunch of 30, 40 and 50c values brought together for this sale. We can fit vou and suit vou. Any of them, 23 cents. itoss, 1 iddledywinks, I'mow I Dex and all the latest card games at little prices. Toys. Our Toy department is a fairy la nd complete. All the ! best things of this season Gram a 'mm 1 ill ; SLIPPERS Store. experience in irrigation fruit growing. Address W. F. Cash, Mgr. Wilson Fruit Co., Boise, Idaho. Wood for Sale. I have six or seven cords of oak wood, now under cover, to sell on the ground. The wood is oppo site William Kennedy's place, F.ast Side. O. A. NOBLE. Subscribe for the Glacier1 then sub scribe for the Oregonian and get all the news delivered daily to your house for 85c per month including Sunday, 65c without Sunday. GEO. I. SLOCOM, Agent. When you read the Oregonian you get the news up to 4 o'clock of the day you get the paper. Subscribe for it and keep posted. GEO. I. SLOCOM. Agent. One 5-acre and one 10-acre clearing land contract to let. Inquire of John Leland Henderson. Mrs. Alice Love of Portland arrived from that city last Saturday, and is the guest of Mrs. Edward Blythe. Friday Coke Jenkins, who has been ill with typhoid fever, left for a visit with his brother. Dr. Carey Jenkins, at Hood River. Chronicle. Mrs. Rtifus Byrkett of Trout Lake, accompanied by her daughter Beatrice, is visiting her parents in Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Byrkett. 8. B. Fay returned laBt week from the Willamette valley, where he spent three months. He thinks there is no place like Hood River and is glad to get back. Miss Mabel Riddell, who is teaching this year at Pine Grove school at Hood Riverand her brother Clyde, who is a student at the state university, spent a few days in The Dalles laBt week with the home folks. Chronicle. Miss Mabel L. Carter, dean of the col lege of oratory and physical culture in the Willamette university for the past four years, has resigned her position in Salem and came to Hood River last week to spend the winter with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter. Rev. W. L. Dillinger of the Belmont M. E. church, since coming to Hood River, recieved his first call to officiate at a wedding November 25. November 20 he officiated at two weddings. Out of the five Thanksgiving weddings in Hood River, Mr.Dillinger captured three. Weddings seem to be coming his way. Clark Thompson of Wind River Lum ber company, Cascade Locks, has re turned from a trip to La Crosse, Wis. On his return journey he stopped at several important points in Nebraska and Colorado, finding business generally good. The Wind River Lumber company lias had a prosperous season, and have logs on hand to keep its plant running for several months. A band mill will probably be the next improvement. Oregon Timberman. Dolls , Our showing of Dolls this season is fine. We have hun dreds of them for you to sel ect from Doll heads of - all kinds, Dolls' Arms, Shoes, Stockings hats and everthing for Dollie's wardrobe. LITTLE PRICES Albums. Prettiest we've ever shown, in plush, celluloid and leath erette. An album is kept for years, so get a good one. Leather Goods. Music rolls, collar boxes, cuff boxes, writincr tmds. sil- ver-mounfced razor strops, j chatelaine bags, pura'sand pocket-books, card cases, bill books, traveling toilet cases The offices of the Electric Light and Power company in the new building erected by Evans & Jayne, on River street, are up-to-date in every particu lar. The front room is the business office, the second room is private, and the third is a work shop and store room. Overhead is space for two large rooms that have not yet been finished off. The business office ana private room are decorated with handsome oil paintings, the work of Miss Lena Evans, who is Mr. Evans' assistant in the office. The work of Miss Erans in oil painting of landscapes, animals and flowers is first class for an amateur, miss Jbvans should by all meanscontinue her studies in the art line under some able instruc tor. She bids fair to make an artiBt of note. At the east end of the building Attorney Jayne occupies two rooms that are also up-to-date in furnishings, and would compare favorably with lawyers' quarters in a large city. The Paris Fair has leased the adjoin ing building formerly occupied by 0. B. Hartley's grocery store, and last week moved a portion of their immense stock into the new store room. This addi tional room was much needed. The passageway lets more light into the store and there is now a better chance to display goods. The Paris Fair peo- f)le are very anxious that the Odd Fel ows lodge carry out its intention of put ting up a three-story brick on the ground where their present store is located. It is estimated that this would require an expenditure of $10,000. There is every reason to believe it would be a safe and paying Investment. The Paris Fair en joys an extensive trade and reports busi ness exceptionally good this fall. The goods of this firm are' purchased direct from the manufacturers, and this enables the store to maintain such a record of low prices. An accident happened near Viento, Saturday, by which a Japanese was killed by the cars. He was found by the section boss lying on the railroad track with bis head crushed and one leg cut off. It is supposed that he fell from a freight train. Commissioner Hibbard was notified, who wenj. to Viento, and there being no one to identify the dead man, he brought the remains to Hood River, where they were buried at the expense of the county by Undertaker isartmees. Two horses of the Mount Hood Lum ber Co., met death Tuesday afternoon by falling over the right bank at the falls of Hood River. The horses were being used to break the big log jam in the narrows bv means of block and tackle. The jam suddenly gave way and the poor animals were pulled backward over .the bluff, striking on the rocks 100 feet below. E. T. Winans brought the news of the accident to the Glacier office. Edward M. Swain, who came to Hood River last spring as secretary for the promoters of the late Hood River Irrieatincr com nan v. is now in Southern California, where he went for the ben efit of his health. Mr. Swain is troubled with consumption. He is a bright young man and his friends hone to learn that he is gaining health aha strength in the Southern climes. Miss Clara Tucker of Roseland, La., niece of Judge L. Henrv. writes in a letter to the judge that she showed a copy of the Glacier to a gentleman friend who operates a type-setting ma chine on the New Orleans Times-Democrat. He remarked that the Glacier was the best country newspaper he ever saw. it would do credit to a much larger town. W. E. Sberrill, last week, moved his household goods to his new home in Clark county, Wash. Monday he went with his family to Woodvllle, Southern Oregon, where they will visit for a month or two with Mrs. Sherrill's parents, when, by that time, they will get pos session of their new home and dairy farm in Clark county. Lee Evans was down from Mosier, Friday of last week. Mr. Evans is one of the leading apple growers of Mosier, and has just made his last shipment in total ot 700 boxes, the Davidson Fruit company of Hood Rivir were the purchapers. Besides his apple crop, Mr. Evans marketed last fall two and a quarter car loads of prunes. At the Electric Light company's office is a calendar for 1904 that is attracting a great deal of attention. It is one of Bartmess' calendars with a picture of two little boys embracing each other. It is the way the boys are named that makes the picture unique. Miss Emma Clanton. superintendent of schools for Klickitat countv. Wash., spent Thanksgiving in Hood River, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byrkett. C. Mickleson, of Husnm, who is car pentering in White Salmon, visited friends in Hood River over Sunday. The familiar figure of Judge Henry is seen again on our streets, after a long siege of sickness. St. Mark's guild will meet with Mrs. Henderson next Wednesday. New Today. Saturday niht, December, 5. A. O. U. W. election of officers. Full attend ance requested. Night school sessions are now being held in rooms over T. C. Dallas' store. Plenty of room for several morestudents. The fare on the Spencer is now re duced to 25 cents each way between Hood River and any other points on the river where the boat lands. Meals 25 cents. For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm owned by A. K. Lake and others, on west side. Price $14,000. All in straw berries in their prime. A good oppor tunity for several be vers to go in to gether and each secure a part. Must all be sold at once. Terms half or more cash. For sale by John L. Henderson. Church Notices. Lutheran. Divine services, Sunday next Sunday school, 2 p. m., preach ing 3 p. m., at the Advent church. Cati chetical instruction next Saturday morn ing, December 5. H. J". Kolb, pastor. Union Church. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. Troy Shelley. Subject : "Saved by Obedience." At the close of the service a duet will be sung by Mr. Shelley and Mrs. Hawkes. Christian Tabernacle. Sunday school will be held in Carmichael's hall at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. A. Beery will follow im mediately with a preaching service. A. B. Cash, superintendent. Unitarian Church. W. G. Eliot, jr., in charge. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a.m. Service at 11 a. m Rev. W. F. Small of the Universalist church, Portland, Oregon, will preach. All welcome. Valley Christian Church. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:39 p. m. A. A. Berry, pastor. Bible school 10 o'clock, E. E. Register, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. meet at 6:30 p. m., ert Kelley, president. 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 6:30 p.m. Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend these ser vice. U. B.. Church. Next Sabbath morn ing Pastor Shaffer will present a new translation and interpretation of the much abused and misunderstood "Song Sunday afternoon November 29, at 4 p m., a few friends assembled at the home of Charles Plog, to witness the ceremony of christening the baby, Rev. Henry Kolb officiating. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plog, Mr. and Mrs. Hescht,Mr. and Mrs. Rordan, Mrs. P. D. Ilinrichs, Mrs. Dornhecker and children, Miss Bertha Rordan and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morse. N. W. Bone did a good job of doctor ing one of his horses last week. The horse, one of his big farm horses, worth $150, had an attact of colic and indi iestion. He procured of Ed Williams Humphrey's Specific, which effected a cure. E. Hatter, from Washington county, Kansas, is in Hood River looking for a home. Mr. Hatter is an old soldier, having served in the 9th Kansas cavalry in the civil war. B. I. Belieu is grandad for the thrice time. This time it is a daughter born to the wife of his son, A. M. Belieu, at Milwaukie, Or., November 15, 1903. W. F. Smith of Panawawa, Wash., made purchase last week through T. D. Tweedy, of 6 acres of A. M. Iloekins' place. Consideration $1000. Mrs. Lucy E. McManan and little son of Council, Idaho, spent Thanksgiving week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Twin Oakes farm. O. C. Eakiu and wife of Sherman county, parents of Mrs. W. L. Dillinger, are visiting at the home of the latter at Belmont. Winter 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 protection 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, Lined and 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 Solomon." - In the evening the sec ond of the series of subjects will be, "F'ive Young Women." All are cor dially invited. Itev. John Evans, of Moro, Ore, is preaching at the Methodist church each evening this week, and will fill the pul-- pit on Sunday, lie is a very interesting preacher, and you should come and hear him. We are engaged in a special meeting, and desire the co-operation of all God's people. Will you come and help us m His name. The Law mid Order Ticket. For Councilman (short term) -J. H. Gill. For Councilmen (full term) V. A. Isenberg, Geo. P. Crowell, Fred C. Deitz. For Recorder John R. Nickelsen. For Treasurer Truuian Butler. The ticket printed above was named at the primary in the city hall last Fri day night. About 75 voters were pres ent, and all nominations were made by acclamation. Truman Butler was chairman of the meeting, G. S. Gess- ling secretary. On motion, it was de cided that the ticket should be known as the Law and Order ticket. The meeting then adjourned. Death of Samuel II. Crockett. VVnid van received in Hood River. November 28. of the death of a former resident of Hood River valley. Samuel B. Crockett, one of the first settlers of the Puget Sound country, died at his home in Kent, Wash., November 27, 1903, aged 84 years. Ho crossed the plains in 1843, settling first in Oregon, and moved to the Souiid country in 1845. He took up one of the first donation claims on Whidby Island, and built two block-houses that still stand. He built the first gristmill in that section. He was a member of the Territorial Legis lature of Washington in 1857. Jn 1877 he came to Hood River and located on the place now owned by A. C. Staten. He was well versed in fruit growing, and on this place growed a fine orchard of apples, peaches, pears and cherries. In 1878 he was married to Miss Matilda Lloyd, who survives him. About 1888 he moved back to Puget Sound country, and for the past dozen years made his home at Kent, near Seattle, where he had a comfortable home. Mr. Crockett was born in Virginia and grew to manhood in the state of Mis- II. ir ta damn f.imilv with Colonel Davy Crockett, who met his death in the defense ef Fort Alamo, Texas, in the war of the Lone Star state with Mexico in 18;lti. Samuel B. Crock ett was a very scholarly, man, retiring in i mruln nf life, a kind husband. ' charitable neighbor and respected by all who knew him. Important. A great mass meeting will be held at the K. of P. hall Thursday evening at 7:30, to discuss matters of public in terest. All citizens interested in good city government invited. Ladies wel come. S. K. BARTMESS, (1. P. CROWELL, E. R. BRADLEY, ' Comniitti'O. Head About to Burst. "I had a severe bilious attack and ' felt like my head was sbout to burs' ! w'hei 1 got hold of a free sample of j Chamberlaiu8 Stomach and' Liver Tab- lets. I took a dose of them after sup- per and the r.ext day felt like a new; man and have been fceliug happy ever j PLEASED PATRONS are a merchant's best advertisers, and ourincreas ed business directly results from gratuitous adver Using of the satisfied hundreds who have a ready bought. We can indicate here only a few of our leading Fall specialties. Ladies' velvet juliets, fur trimmed. Black and red, delightfully comfortable. Ladies' patent kid sandals, a slipper of real merit and elegance. Correct for party wear, Something new in men's slippers. You have seen many styles that are attact ive, but these we have are a step ahead of any you have seen. Furs that are real. You KNAPP'S Weather. Ladies' Underwear, - since," says J. W. Smith of Juliff, Tex as. For biliousness, stomach troubles and constipation these tablets have no equal. Price 25c. For sale by all drug gists. Unitarian Bazaar. The Unitarian bazaar will 1)6 held December 11 nnd 12 in the K. of P. theater, where one may purchase ev erything desinble ror Xinas. There will be displayed beautiful fancy work, dolls, rallla, bags and belts, Indian bas kets, fresh fruits, cuntlies, home-made pop-corn balls, canned and preserved fruits, etc. One of the unique features of the bazaar will be a country store, where Uncle Josh will swap yarns while he ties up your goods. Friday evening you will be entertained by a bugle class concert, and Saturday after noon there will be a baby show. Sat urday evening the coons will hold sway. Don't make Xmas presents when you can buy them at bed-rock prices at the Unitarian bazaar, Decem ber 11 and 12. Masquerade Ball at Mount Hood.. There will be given a masquerade ball at the Mount Hood hall on triday even ing, December 115, by the directors of the hall. A dance 8'id supper will be given. By order of the board oi directors. Born. In Hood River, November 30, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. I). McDonald, a son. At Mount Hood. Or., November 23, 101)3, to Mr. and Mrs. James Wishart, a son. At Pine Flat, Wash., to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, an eleven pound son. At Underwood, Wash., November 30, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Munch, a daugh ter. The Unitarian alliance meets with Mrs. Huxley this week, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Cams and son Clarence, went to Portland Monday. Hoyle Green went to Portland Wed nesday to attend to business and take in Ben Hur. . K. M. Holman has been busy the past week putting about $100 worth of re pairs to his residence on the hill. The ladies aid society of the Congre gational church, will meet with Mrs. John Leland Henderson, Friday, of this wei k. The Woman's Relief Corps' monthiy tea will meet at ttie residence oi Sirs. A. S. Blowers, Wednesday, December, 9, at 2 o'clock- All cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Watt and Miss Ann Smith, will attend the production of Ben Hur at the Mari)tiani theater in Portland, Friday night. Sueriiitendetit .1. T. Neff reports a district n the neighborhood of Mosier tha enrolls 17 boys and not one gir . Where is the district that can - equal this with girls? Dufur Dispatch. W. T. Hansbury is sick abed. He was taken two weeks ago with a pain in his side, which at times has been quite severe. He w ants his comrades of the G. A. R. to know that he is awful lone some. Mrs. D. E. Fisher came down from The Dalles, Monday morning, to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Rees. She will return Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Reel and little daughter. There will be a baby show at the Unitarian bazaar, Saturday afternoon, December 11, at 3 o'clock. Brine your baby under two years of age, and see the prizes in the store wiudows. Fine music all afternoon. Typhoid fever seems to have a spite, against Attorney W. H. Wi.son and after giving him a siege a little over a R A IM see so many so-called furs that are not. When you buy one of our Dear-Martin or Beaver furs you have one that will please the most critical. In silk and wool shawls and ice wools, we offer a large and beautiful assort ment that you will certainly be pleased with if you see them. Our millinery stock is still very complete. $3.00 to $20.00 35c to 10c to locto 5.oo to 2.oo to 1.50 1.50 1.00 25.00 lo.oo - endless variety to choose past week. Phone 581 year ago has again chosen him as its victim. Mr. Wilson was taken ill Tues day of last week and Wednesday was removed to the hospital. We under stand he has a severe case, but trust he will pull through all right W. J. Har riman was also taken ti the hospital Friday. Chronicle. Lindsay and Keith Hall of Portland were guests at Pinehurst Thanksgiving week. The date of the K. of P. Dramatic club's rendition of The Wrecker's Daughter, has been changed from the 10th to Wednesday evening, December, 9. Don't forget the date, and get your tickets reserved at Clarke's drug store. Colonel James II. McKibben of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias lodge was in Hood River and visited the lodge Tuesday night. The colonel gets around here only about once a year, but he is pleased ana impressed with the growth of the city. Mrs. J. T. Neff of The Dalles and MiBs Emmie Brettell of Portland are guests of Mrs. S. F. Blythe. The weather is fine clear days and frosty nights. It. C. Haynes has built a neat cottage on his lots just east of the steps leading up the hill on Second street. He has rented the house to John Horner. THE LADIES of the DNLTARIAN ALLIANCE Will hold their annual BAZAAR FRIDAY and SATTIlDAIt, Dec. 11 and 12, At the OPERA HOUSE A New England din ner will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock each day. Home made Cakes, Ice Cream, Candies, etc. Fancy Work and Useful Gifts for Christmas for Young and Old, and at attractive prices. A BABY SHOW with a prize for the finest, Saturday at 2 o'clock. A pleas ant entertainment each evening. Satur day night is COON NIGHT Come and see the , Cake Walk.