I
!
i
i :"
i 1
S i
! ?
a
.
ME SALMON NOTES.
Misses Nora and Alice Gunning, who
have been attending school at Forest
drove, are at home for their Christmas
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wolfard spent
Christmas in Walla Walla with their
daughter, Mrs. V. B. Stewart.
It. O. Thomas is visiting his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
TIll'tUHf.
Miss Kthel Johnston has returned
home from Mosier, where she baa been
teaching for four months.
Captain H. C. Cook is very sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Irene Hanson Is visiting friends
in White Salmon.
Professor Sparks, principal of our
school, has resigned. Miss Georgia
Johnston, the primary teacher, will
take his place, and Miss Belle Wolfard
will teuch the primary school.
Mttie Gertrude Watsou is Very sick
at her home in Bingen.
There will be a dance in the Lauter
bach hall New Year's eve.
The Hot Air club bad a special meet
ing Wednesday evening. We do not
know what business wag transacted,
but Will Adams can tell you.
Notes from Nicolal.
The name of our post office will be
changed from Nicolal to Menominee
the first of the year. All are pleased
with the new name except our P. M.,
who says be was a year learning to
spell Nicolal correctly and uow when
he has Just mastered it, has to tackle
another hard name.
Our Klose Tlllicum literary society
will have a special programme for New
Year's night and also a debate, the
question being, "Resolved, That curi
osity will lead a person farther- than
necessity will drive him." Every one
cordially Invited. Come and tee what
Niuulai folks can do.
G. S. Brown, bookkeeper for the
Menominee Lumber company, will re
turn this week from a two-weeks' visit
at his home in Victoria, B. C.
Early last Saturday morning two
young hunters passed Menominee go
ing out to kill a few boar. Oneof them,
a veteran bear slayer, wore the Ions
tails of two or three of the former bears
he had killed dangling proudly from
the peak of bis cap. But uow, on sec
ond thought, I am not at all certain
about the exact length of a bear's tall.
They were going out to locate the Iden
tical hole, or another mine equally as
rich, from which Dick Galligan sniffed
out ins Dear jnat seemed to nave been
somewhat on the sniff himself. And
by the way, I bear that Mr. Galligan
nag purchased a rine carrying a half-
inch caliber bullet, something that be
thinks will settle conclusions with a
bear at the first interview, and says
hereafter he will shoot Into the bole
first and do the smelling afterwards.
Jiutour hunters are gettiiigaheadof us,
Well, after a time they saw a pheasant,
and having the bear fever on, they
pulled a little too hard and shot the
poor bird Into three pieces. After trav
eling all day and crossing or doubling
about all the canyons between Mitch
ell's Point and Cascade Locks, they
aiscovereo a iresn cougar track. They
got no real bear but barely escaped hav
ing to camp out all night with only
the bare ground for a bed and their
cougar track for supper. Such, alas I is
sometimes the only glory. But just as
they were on the point of giving up
hope of their getting out of the mount
ains that night, as darkness had come
on and It was so foggy they could not
take their bearings, they fired a shot,
lonowing me same wun a loud halloa
in the hope of getting an answer; and
this time they were not disappointed.
A boy who was out covering up a pile
oi potatoes nearu mem ana sent back
an answering shout. The bovs de
clared that answering shout made them
feel better than anything they bad
heard since being called to breakfast
mai morning.
A you ii I man of Menominee who
has just begun to sprout an hirsute
aaornmeni on nis upper lip, received
irora me innstmastree two lilceshav
ing mugs only these and nothing
The Menominee Lumber company,
Having laid four-inch water mains
through all parts of their lumberyards.
are now engaged . In extending their
water system to the residence part of
um uurg wjuui oi me rauroaa track.
They have a fine equipment of hose
and hose-carts, and their large pump is
always on duty, so that tbey will not
only have plenty of water for house
M. MANLY.
MANLY
White Salmon
Dealers.
White Salmon, Wash., have sole charge of the sale
of lots in this growing town. We have a large list
of farm and fruit lands for sale. '
Correspondence solicited.
Y
OL8 B
It is the duty of every person in the Pacific
Northwest to advance the cause of the LEWIS
AND CLARK Exposition. You can do this with
out extra cost to you by using the new
Lewis and Clark
Envelopes
This Exposition will advertise our resources
and products and in that way it will advance the
price of real estate and benefit us in many other
ways. We are agents for Hood River for these
Envelopes. You can get them with blank returns,
or have your business card printed on them. For
prices or further information call on
GEO. F. COE & SON
Phone, 351.
: r i . ...
u eall over the town, but in case of
flie, tbev are always ready for business.
Th, ta. Hood River; you art not.ln it
with Menominee.
Menominee has a literary society
meets every "Friday night; a Sunday
school every Sunday, and singing every '
Sunday night.
Either cougar or si mountain wolf
or lynx Is said to have visited Menom
inee, a few nights back, and tried con
clusions with some of ibe dogs, much
to the disadvantage of said dogs, sev
eral of which looked for days thereafter
as though they had been celebrating
the Fourth of July. One of the inhab
itants hearing the hubub, which be
says occurred about a o'clock lu the
morning, went out investigate anu
was promptly run In again by the
beast, where his wounded dog bad
taken refuge ahead of him. He de
scribed It asibelug large and of a brown
color. Some of our people assert that
they frequently bear cougar howling
in the mountains south of town.
A short time airo two bovs livinar on
a ranch near here were (entailer night
fall to feed a calf, and for company, as
boys often do, they-took a couple of
dogs a long,, leading them by ropes, so
a tone sure or weir company. They
had scarce fiuished their job when they
beard a blood-curdling yell not far off
in the wood, which made their hair
stand up like the spines on a Digger-
neaa cactus, ine dogs tried to tear
loose to go after the 'terrible creature.
whatever it was, but the boys, having a
very tender regard tor me dogs, as boys
wno imagine themselves In danger
most always have, not only hung onto
said dogs but bled them Immediately
to the houfap, explaining that tbey did
not wish to see the dogs torn up by the
wild last. The calf bad of course
slipped tbejr . memories. High times
at Menominee.
Underwood is to have an Irrigation
system; at least that Is the report.
Men with money are' said to be back
Ing the enterprise, atid there is every
reason to believe the scheme will ma
terialize in' the not distant future. A
stream flowing 29 cubic feet to the sec
ond will be tapped high enough up to
spread water over tbe whole country.
Just watch ouv-ou)try grow. Don't
you wish you owned some land here?
" KEWEf tfoTBS.
Mine Bell Davidson and Mrs. M. C.
Mi-Daniel of Portland visited durlnir
uie wwk wun a. j. liaynee and fam
ily at Underwood. Miss Davidson is i
cousin of Mrs. Hay fees.
Professor C. H. Cromwell, who Is
rescuing scnooi on uie Hood Kiverslde
is home for the holidays.
Little Corbett Underwood is expected
home from Tbe Dalles hospital this
WBVK. -
The Menominee Lumber company Is
gciuug uui m targe supply or logs.
Sprlna HilL
Spring Hill, Dec; 28, 1903. Editor
uiacier: a lew words from here will
do no harm if they are in the right.
We now have mail . every day except
Duiiuuja. xue uay is past when we
bad to get'on a horse and go 10 to IS
miles after our mafl. We ought to be
uuppy u uo an we can towards mak
ing good roads. We must see to tbe
Booth hill.. 1 make a motion that we
make an easier grade. I k now the mall
carrier will second the motion. Gen
tlemen at Mount Hood, the new grade
at Straight's hill will goon be done to
Bert Boafdman's place, and then make
a square turn to the road we now
travel. But what in Sam Hill da we
want to go Into that hole and then up
again when we can' go along Booth's
south line until we come to the steep
hillside, then turu to the southwest
ano Keep on until below Lozier's house,
when we come to tbe present road
againr i was over Uie route yesterday
and found it to be an easv irrade.
Some time aim thm
said about taking district No. 43 Into
Mount Hood school district. J. R.
Steele came to me after all had backed
out. He asked m to Join with him
and go there with our children to tbe
scnooi. wince then I have been think
ing over the matter and am sorry to
say, iso we are, too far from It. In
little while wewill have a big school
on Willow Flat, when KhuI Willnor
Flat will be settled with families. They
I"1" scnooi to me main traveled
G. G. CROW
& CROW,
Real Estate
Duty
HOOD BIVER GfrAOIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1903.
Stock Taking and End of our Year
Comes February 1, 1904.
Many odd articles offered to close at discount. Outfitting bills largely
reduced. Remember Sale closes February 1.
STEWART'S, the Home Furnisher.
Hardware, Paints, ' Oils, Hass, Furniture, Shades,
Stoves, Tinware, Building Material, Carpets, Linoleum.
XM AS
And al sorts of good things for the
Holidays at our store. See our dishes
nothing nicer' for Christmas gifts.
road. I want my children's nuincs to
be taken to the Dukes valley school,
aUo my land taken into that district.
1 was left in this dead district against
my will. J. P. Illl.LKTUOM.
Clienonctli New Notes.
Ed Kaulz spent Christum with his
brother Fred.
The Christmas dance was a suecewi.
Quite a number from Mill A attended.
Fred KauU and Minn lilancho Fuller
went to Portland. Monday, to be mar
ried, aud will return New Years's and
give a dance at the hull to celebrate the
event. The happy couple have the
good wishes of all Ohenoweth. Kri
Kautx accompanied them on their wed
ding trip. They are anticipating a
royal time and a warm reception upon
their return, and on the strength of it
have ordered ammunition for a char
ivari. J. M. Spriggs was in Hood River Sat
urday, laying In a supply of goods for
the W. 8. company. He came to Un
derwood and crossed over and took his
supplies home with him.
John Yandle spent Christmas with
old friends here.
Albert Yandle is working here this
winter again. .
Earl KeyB was in camp a few days
ago. He is working life and accident
Insurance, and bis family live in Port
land. Harry Adams got hurt at the mouth
of the log Bchutes, Monday, and whs
taked to The Dalles hospital. His in
juries are not serious and he will be
back in a couple of weeks.
Barrett District.
Happy New Year to all.
Don't forget Grandpa, now the new
year is about here with all its blessings
ana auueu responsioiuties.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Valley Christian church will give a
box social and watch meeting at the
Barrett school honse New Year's eve.
All are cordially invited and young la
dies are requested to bring boxes of
lunches with them, and the boys their
pocketbooks with some "siller" in them
that they may redeem their sweethearts'
box of lunch. An entertaining pro
gramme will be given, and excellent
music by the choir will he rendered. It
is me intention mat All shall enjoy a
happy time. Come early so as to get a
seat.
The school children are shy on items
this week.
S. K. Skinner was a guest at Fair Oaks
for Christmas dinner, but ins anticipa
tion of a royal feast was so great that it
overcame him and he was compelled to
go home and to bed before dinner time.
We are happy to be able to say that he
has recovered and is ready for another
invitation.
Rolla Phelps celebrated Christinas by
a reunion of his relatives, who assem
bled at his neat little home opposite the
school house and enjoyed themselves
by swapping yarns, listening to Bome
of the hair-breadth escapades of Pa
Phelps, and how Rolla killed the bear
on the range, and a dissertation from
Bernie as to how to pop, a description of
me gooa old time lie had in Portland
by Kent, and a delicious Christmas din
ner, prepared by Mrs. Rolla, to which
one and all did justice and voted that
they had a jolly good time.
The entertainment at the Valley
Christian churcli on last Thursday even
ing was simply grand. The cantata as
sung by the children was most admira
bly rendered and too much praise can
not be bestowed upon the little tots
for their able efforts. As all was done
as well it is hard to particularize. Suffice
it to say that all did well and no one
could have done better. Much credit,
however, must be given to Mrs. E. E.
Regester for her extraordinary ability
and patience in the training of tlie youth
ful voices for the production of the poem,
and (or her faithful portrayal of the
character of the old grand mother. The
characters of Santa C'laus and the bogus
Santa were well taken by Messrs. Uateh
ell and A. B. Cash. There were sever
al very beautiful tableaux presented,
one of which, representing a poor sick
widow and her two little children pray
ing that Santa Clans would not forget
them, was matt ably rendered bv M rs.
T. A. Revis, assisted by her daughter
and niece, and was received with much
applause. Kev. A. A. Beery gave a
brief talk upon the let-sons to be learned
by a proper observance of the holidays.
The attendance was the largest ever
held at this popular church. The "stand
ing room only'Vign had to lie hung up
immediately after the oening of the
doors, and we must compliment the im
mense audience noon the nnustial good
order preserved throughout the whole
entertainment. W. R. Hoole was
called upon to distribute the presents
that had been hung upon the tree bv
tlie patrons ot the church, which
he proceeded to do in his unusual good
natured manner. Among the presents
was one for Mrs. b.. E. Regester, who
bat been the organist and chorister for
some time, and who has been so on
tiring in her efforts to render good mus
ic that a nnmber of her appreciative
friends, together with some generous
hearted people of Hood River, made op
a little purse of $2:!.5t) which Mr. Hoolo
informed her was but a very slight to
ken of the esteem of her many friends.
Mrs. Kegester was so surprised and
overcome that she was unable to res
pond, but she assures the writer that
she fully and heartily appreciated this
token from her friends and accepts their
favor with many, many thanks, and
wishes thein ali a merry Christmas and
happy New Year. After the distribu
tion of the presents the Sunday school
superintendent proceeded to distribute
several hundred paper bags of candy
and nuts to the Sunday school pu
pils and their friends, after which the
vast audience, which remained to the
lust, was dismissed by Rev. A. A. Beery
with appropriate services. All expressed
the opinion that whatever the Valley
Christian church attempts to do they
doin a pleasing and attractive manner.
Don't forget fie watch meeting and
box social at the Barrett school house on
New Year's eve;. given under the auspi
ces of the Christian Endeavor society of
the Valley Christian church. Come
and enjoy a good sociable time,
Laura Bishop, who is attending busi
ness college at Portland, is spending the
holidays w ith her parents and visiting
friends m this community.
Miss Ola Norman visited with Port
land friends on Christmas and enjoyed a
"ery pleasant time.
Professor P.II.Sparks has resigned the
principalship of the White "Salmon
school on account of ill health and is
now at home at Fair Oaks for a inuch
nccded rest. A season of ranching will
no doubt improve his health.
Beginning with, the new year, all com
munications intended for publication in
the Barrett items must be left at the
residence of V.'"K. Hoole, opposite the
school house, instead of at the new store
as heretofore, before noon Monday of
the week of publication ; and we urge
the people of the district to lend their
aid to advertise this, the best section of
the state of Oregon. We expect in the
near future to give a write-up of the
home of each paid-up subscriber of the
Glacier in Barrett district. As this will
be a nice token to send to your friends
buck East, we advise all to get their
names on the paid-up list.
By the School Children.
Principal V. i. lhompson received a
handsome copy of Whittier's poems as a
Christmas greeting from Ins pupils.
Miss Ola Norman was remembered by
her pupils and received numerous preS'
ents ot things dear to the heart of a
woman.
A. B. Cash received a beautiful book
and numerous other reminders of the
affection of his pupils.
Clarence Fossherg and Engeno Segers
spent Christmas in Portland, guests of
Miss May foster.
Hoy Crapner, Willard Friedley and
Leslie and Ralph Sherrieb are all on
tlie sick list.
Pine Grove Gleanings.
Miss Irene Sproat is home for a two-
i weeks' vacation. She
will return to
Corvallis next week to
Corvallis next week
attend college
for another term.
Mrs. Marcellus of Hood River was a
guest at the home of L. E. Clark Christ
mas.
The singing school class will meet in
tlie church now on Friday evening of
each week. It lius lieen decided to
cnurgo eaut ouc .attending o cents a
night to defray expenses. The class
now has over sixty members.
Misses Josie and Marie Mohr are
honm for the holidays. They will re
turn to Vancouver, Wash., next week,
accompanied by Marie and Minnie
Paasch, who will also attend school
there.
William Lohb of Pueblo, Col., has
moved into a part of Martin Dragseth's
house. Mr. Ixibb and brother are clear
ing laud for M. M. Hill.
Miss Gleason returned home Saturday
for a two-weeks' vacation. SI19 is much
pleased with her school and will return
to finish a four-months' term of school
near Vancouver.
W. L. Cames and family have moved
into their new house. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Brock will occupy the house recent
ly vacated bv Mr. Cames on the Beulah
Land farm. "
Messrs. Fike, Herman, Hill and wives,
Miss Mara Smith and J. H. and II. L.
Davis spent Christmas day with U. A.
Newman and family and enjoyed a
splendid dinner. Mr. Herman demon
strated his ability to quickly get on the
outside of tlie inside of the cake. That
is all right, Mr. H., but we will keep
even next time.
The Christmas cantata, "Santa Clans'
Greeting," given at the school bouse
Thursday evening, was a pronounced
siuivi-x. ' Much credit is due Mr. Robin
son and Miss Smith, lio had tlie pro
gramme in charge. The tree, beauti
fully decorated, stood Miind an arch of j
overhanging boughs in which glittering!
cycles clung, the whole making a very i
pretty scene.
A mass meeting w ill be held at I'
Grove school house Thursday, January
7, at 7 :30 p. in., for the purpose of vot-
i i ... i :
lug a gpucini rotiu ui lur roau improve
ments, l ins is important, ana every
taxpayer of road district No. 0 should
be present and express his views wheth
er or not in favor of higher taxation.
Frank tun News Notes.
' Robert Rand has let tlie contract for
the extension to his hotel to Leonard
Struck, and construction will begin as
foon as the lumber can be placed on the
ground.
Mrs. Tavlor, from Marion countv, is
visiting her brothers, Sara and William
Eby, and sister, Mrs. George Soule.
W. Ed Byerlee, who is attending
school at Corvallis, surprised his folks
by coming home for Christmas. He re
turned Wednesday.
C. H. Cromwell spent Christmas on
the north side of the Columbia.
E. D. Calkins is spending the hol
idays in the Willamette valley.
The dancers report a grand time at
J. 0. Eastman's Christmas eve. They
didn't "go home till morning."
Odell Notes.
The Christmas festivities at Odell
were satisfactory beyond expectations.
ine tree exercises on nristmas eve
were delightful. The church was taxed
to its utmost limit. Aside from the pro
gramme, we were lavored with recita
tions from two trained elocutionists
Miss Nettie Kemp and Marguritte Shel:
ley, both of fortland, but whose thild
hood days were spent at Odell. Miss
Blanche Wilson made the third drilled
elocutionist. It seldom happens in
country place that you can find such
talent, and especially three at one gath
ering. The crowd showed its apprecia
tion, gave tliem a cordial reception and
very kindly welcomed them back to
their childhood homes.
To Odell these homecoming days were
full of pleasuse. The return of many
loved ones to the homestead, coupled
wun parties ana entertainments, round
ed out these holidays unt'l they sped y
an too swntiy.
Saturday evening the 2tith. the Union
church was again packed to tlie door by
a large crowd in attendance at the en
tertainment advertised to be given by
aiiss Nettie Kemp. Hut owing to
severe cold and extreme, hoarseness
she was unable to fill the engagement.
two selections out of eight or nine being
all she could render. These were cheered
to the echo. Fortunately for Miss
Kemp, Marguirette Shelley came to her
rescue (embarrassing though it was to
fill another a engagement) and an in
teresting programme was given. Most
of Odell s people were out and enjoved
the programme immensely. Rev. Troy
sneiiey was in goou voice and rendered
two vocal solos that reflected credit upon
hi in as a singer, and awakened tender
recollections with the writer of these
notes of the days of childhood down on
the farm, when we went hand in hand
over fields of pleasure; when responsi
bility and care wero strangers,. and life
was only a bright illusive dream. O,
how in such moments we vainly strive
to pun duck me screen and take a run
over the green hills of the past! Tlie
stern decree of fate forbids, and as we
listen to the song, "A letter from
Home," we settle back into our seat
with a sigh that is not counterfeit and
wonder how it la possible that we can
be so near together and yet so far apart
But remembering that "The post of
duty la the post of honor," we submit.
1 would not forget to mention the
sweet, enchanting music by Mist Bertha
tammy,
Mies Nettie Kemp returned yesterday
to rortiana ana jonn Jv. Kooerts today
uiners win soon totiow, and within a
few days we will again settle down to
the routine duties o; life, not forgetting
that each one of these Christmas tides
draws us farther out into the deep sea
oi me.
Mount Hood Notes,
Mount Hood is enjoying nice weather
for this time of the year, no snow and
the ground frozen.
Paul Aubcrt says he is tired of living
in the country, so he came up here and
nought iuu acres ol land on Mount Hood
street opposite Giibble's store. All join
in giving him and family a hearty wel
come.
w ilham Fredenburg and family of II
waco, Wash., spent Chrictuia at Mount
Hood with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A
Fredenburg. They returned home Sun-
aay.
John Vauthiers sold 100 acres of his
place here to P. L Aubcrt; considera
tion $4,000. Mr. Yauthiera.sevenyearsago,
bought 240 acres from James Graham,
for f:,500. Last vear he sold HO acres to
Mr. Rush, for t'JOO and now 100 for 14.
000, and still has 60 acres left. John
says he started with only f5U) in the
venture and has come out all right.
J. B. Dimmick and wife arrived here
last Thursday from Walla Walla to
spend the holidays w ith his mother, Mrs.
Ann Perkins.
Christmas was celebrated here bv a
Christmas tree on Thursday evening
and a masked liall Friday night There
were about 3W people in attend
Ibartday evening to hear
.1. I I: i
programme which was gotten op by
Holiday Buying Time
IS HERE.
Toilet Hers, a beautiful n -isortinent.
Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Atomizer, Jewel
Boxes, Trays and many other novelties.
PYItOGRAPIlYUOODS. (Jomo and see them. Our
Department ennnot be out
done anywhere. Best and freshest
drug's used. Every safeguard taken.
Errors impossible at
WILLIAMS'
Xmas at the Mt. Hood Store.
Any kind of Christmas goods Fancy Crockery,
Glassware, Silverware, Toys, Notions and Masks.
ALL THE STAPLE ARTICLES.
W. S. GRIBBLE, proprietor.
Mount Hood, Oregon.
Where you can get all kfnds of Wood Work done properly.
SNOW & UPSON,
BLACKSMITHS,
Carry the Crescent brand of Wood Choppers' tools fully warranted.
They are also dealers in Blacksmith and Wagon Makers' supplies.
Horseshoeing a Specialty.
Grubbing Machine Supplies and Grubbing Cable Hooks.
Professor Arneson. The greatest hit of
the evening was a song by Henry and
Joseph Groff, who were cheered until
they came back and repeated it. The
masked ball was a success. Music was
furnished by A, T. Dodge and family.
Mrs. William Andross was called to
Walla Walla last Thursday, the LT.th,
to her father's bed Bide, William Mitch
ell, who is suffering from cancer, and
not expected to recover.
Dukes Valley oteR.
The weather was very wintry Satur
day. Wo all looked for a storm, but
none came.
Rev. A. A. Beery came out Sunday
to fill his appointment, but there was a
misunderstanding, and so nobody was
there. He left an appointment for Jun
uary 2.
Well, we had a good timeattheChrist
mas tree Thursday last.
Friday six of our Dukes valley hunt
ers, by name, Walter and Jethro Massee,
Fay and Wilbur Carnahau, William
Dodge and John Murphy.spent a day in
the woods. They did not see much of
anything except grouse. All game got
away with their precious little lives but
two quail.
We have missed some of our Sunday
school pupils the lust three or four Sun
days. We would like to have them
with us again.
It was judged that we had the best
literary last Saturday evening that we
have had this season.
John Dodson has returned home from
the mill. He walked all the way to
town and back Saturday.
' VVHAX.ES as they dive.
ftomothinar Aboat the Habits of th
Occbd Monatera.
Both whalers and naturalists have
usually held 1bat when whales "sound"
they descend to great depths, says
Knowledge. One writer on the subject
estimates that the liirg(riiiembers of
the group dive fully a thousand yards.
In a memoir published In Belgium Dr.
Racovltza challenges this belief and
tates that in bis opinion 100 yards is
the maximum depth to which any
Whale can dive and that many species
rannot reach anything like that limit.
Bays the writer:
Why should whales want to go to
such depths? All whales sound for the
purpose of obtaining food, and in the
profound darkness of 1,000 yards what
food could they get? Those species
which feed on animalcules might, per
haps, obtain what tbey want But how
about tbe species whlcb feed on fishes
- cuttles? At a depth of 1.000 yards
F. L. DAVIDSON & CO
TINNERS AND PLUMBERS.
Agents for
Samson and I. X. L. Wind
mills. Faultless Stump Pullers, Hayes
Double Cylinder pumps, Ely & Stick-
ney Gasoline Engines.
GASOLINE ENGINE
America's BEST Kepublicaa Paper.
The Weekly Inter Ocean,
52 twelve-pa-e paiers a y.-ar. The Inter Ocean
nnd Glacier one year for f 1.0(1.
Come early and buy
early. You get a better
pick. See our I'Hlt
FUMN WINDOW; it's a
winner.
PHARMACY.
tney certainly comu uoi use toeir eyes
to detect nonluinluous species, and we
have no evidence whatever that they
feed on the self luminous deep sea flsb
and cuttles. If. Indeed, there be any of
the latter. On the contrary, Uie avallablt
evidence Indicates that tney reea on
ordinary light dwelling fishes and cut
tles which live In much shallower
zones. But thin Is not all. It Is known
that the effects of a pressure of more
than three atmospheres prove fatal to
human life; and, although we may be
lieve that wbnles can stand treble this
pressure, or nine atmospheres, which
would occur at about ninety yards'
depth, Is It conceivable that they could
resist the effect of ten times the latter
pressure, or ninety atmospheres? More
over, does It seem possible that a whale
whose body la only slightly heavier
than water at ordinary pressure could
exert the muscular force necessary to
propel that body to a depth of 1,000
yards?
If a row threatens you don't let It go
so far that you become bitter and are
willing to liWt yourself In ord--r l
hurt your enemy.
Lowney's
Chocolates
The finest assortment of
Christmas candies ever
displayed in Hood River
is ' now on sale at
onr store. We also have
Christmas
Cigars
The best grades put up
in boxes of 12, 25 and
50 each. No nicer pres
ent for a smoker.
We have everything
needed for Christmas tree
decorations.
!& J
WORK A SPECIALTY